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©brarij 


KINGSTON,  ONTARIO 


I 


i 


9  T  Abrary 


Published  Twice  a  Week  by  the  Alma  Mater  Society  of  Queen's  University 


KINGSTON,  ONTARIO,  FRIDAY,  SEPTEMBER  25,  1942 


No.  1 


WALLACE  GREETS  STUDENTS 


TRAINING  PLAN  REVEALED 


r. 


ange  Outlined 
C.O.TX.  Work 
or  Coming  Year 


Ml 


Graduates   to  Receive 
Consideration  for 
Commissions 


statcrnem  to  the  Joiinuil, 
jtiiin  W,  H.  Agiiew,  ilie  Ailjut- 
of  the  CCT-C,  pointed  out  a 
iber  of  important  cliaiiges  that 
been  made  in  the  program 
tmilitary  training  at  Queen's. 
j'Evcry  student  who  is  sraduat- 
in  the  s^)ring  of  1^43,"  Capt. 
said,  "and  who  is  recom- 
)ded  by  tlie  Officer  Command- 
is  physically  fit,  passes  the  "M" 
and  has  technical  quah'fications 
interinj;  a  technical  branch  of 
service  will  be  accepted  as  a 
lidate  for  a  commission  in  the 
adian  Active  Army.  Such  was 
information  received  by  Queen's 
Iversity  Contingent,  C.  O.T.  C 
the  Adjutant  Genera!.  Major 
Jiera!  Letson,  and  it  is  upon  such 
nnderstandiny  that   plans  for 
year's  training  are  being  form- 
ted.   Instructions  regarding  tiie 
eptance  of  undergraduates  for 
r.C's.  in  tlie  spring  have  not  yet 
}n  received  but  it  is  anticipated 
information  will  arrive  in  snf- 
Sent  time  to  enable  all  those  who 
|h  to  'go  Active'  to  submit  ap- 
C.O.T.C.  WORK 
(Continiit'd  on  page  6) 


lEDS  CARRYING  ON 
ITH  SHORT  COURSES 


Jueen's  medical  students,  in  ac- 
dance  with  Federal  Goveniment 
shes,  are  now  taking  a  consider- 
s  Ij  o  r  t  e  u  e  d  and  rearranged 
irse  so  that  students  registering 
the  first  time  tliis  autumn  will 
all  probability  graduate  within 
and  a  half  years,  instead  of 
usual  six  years,    Final  year 
idents  will  graduate  in  early  Feb- 
lary  next  year  instead  of  in  May. 
MEDS  CARRY 
fContiuucd  on  page  31 


Thnr  years  of  war  arc  behind  us  and  very  slremioits  days  d^c 
ahead  before  victory  can  be  won.  I  do  not  need  to  emphasise  the 
fact  that  oitr  country  and  our  cause  demand  all  that  zve  can  give  in 
energy,  in  ability,  in  lime,  in  money.  Less  than  that  means  assistance 
to  an  enemy  that  is  ruthless  and  zvill  show  no  mercy.  That  is  our 
challenge.  We  must  meet  it. 

I  ivclcoHie  you  to  Queen's,  both  new  students  and  old.  You  are 
here  to  prepare  yourselves  for  zalialever  Canada  jnay  ask  of  you. 
There  is  no  time  left  for  simply  "htn  iuij  a  good  ti-inc".  Hard  work, 
participation  in  everythinii  that  ti-Ht  help  to  win  llie  war,  and  the 
ordinary  happy  intercourse  of  young  people  togmher  —  that  is  the 
programme  to  which  yon  will  set  yourselves.  Queen's  people  hove 
never  failed  to  measure  up.  You  will  not  fail. 

May  the  season  be  dbminated  by  the  will  to  do  all  in  our  power 
for  Canada  in  her  lime  of  need. 


Principal. 


Co-Eds  To  Share 
In  War  Program 

Dean    Douglas  Announces 
Plans  for  Women 


"The  women  of  Queen's  Univer- 
sity have  a  great  part  to  plaj'  in  our 
war  effort,"  said  Dr.  A.  \'ihL-n 
Douglas,  Dean  of  Women,  in  .m 
interview  with  the  Journal  Wed- 
nesday. •  She  then  enumerated  the 
various  activities. 

A.R.P. 

There  will  be  compulsory  A.R.P. 
instruction  for  all,  beginning  on 
October  fi,  The  lectures  will  be  in 
the  evening  from  7.30-9.30.  They 
will  include  instructions  as  to  fire 
prevention,  rescues,  and  a  complete 
discussion  as  to  general  A.R.P.  or- 
anizatinn. 
First  year  students  must  also  take 
St.  John's  Ambulance  First  Aid 
Course  during  the  second  semester. 
\nother  new  ruling  is  that  phy.sical 
(raining  is  compulsory  for  second 
well  as  first  year  women  stu- 
dents. 

CO-EDS  TO  SHARE 

(Continued  on  page  2) 


Journal  Meeting 

There  will  be  a  meeting' 
of  the  Journal  staff  and 
Press  Club  in  the  Journal 
office  tonight  at  7:30.  Ail 
interested  are  urged  to  at- 
tend. Members  of  the  mast- 
head are  requested  to  appear 
a  few  minute-:  earlv. 


Students  in  A.J.S. 
To  Form  Reserve 
For  Active  Force 


Discusses  Part  to  be  Played 
By  University  Students  in  War 


Sqdn.-Ldr.   Spence  Speaks 
On  Air  Training 
Project 


Left  liand  Corner 


So  many  freshmen  aiid  fresh- 
es have  been  asking  me  for  ad- 
:e  these  l^st  few  days  that  I  have 
lally  condescended  to  write  a  few 
)rds  for  the  lienefit  of  the  little 
rlin!,'>,  All  ,-'i|(h^  will  kindly  get 
e  hell  out  while  1  get  on  with 
e  task  at  hand. 

Jn  the  first  place  I  want  all  frosb 
rememl  er  that  1  am  an  expert 
:  advice  and  have  even  been  call- 
I  the  male  Dorothy  ,Dix  of  the 
ewspaper  world.  Therefore  I  don't 
•''nt  to  hear  any  smart  wisecracks 
lade  about  the  quality  of  this  col- 
It  lias  been  and  still  is  de- 
nted iff  tlie  serious  side  of  campus] 
fe.   So  there! 


Union  Discontinues 
Meal  Ticket  Sales 


Following  are  i  number  'of  little 
points  which,  if  followed  religious- 
ly, will  make  the  life  of  our  little 
guests  much  more  better  (darn  that 
camp !)  : 

(i)  Go  to  all  your  cla.s.ses  dur- 
ing the  first  week  of  school.  Pro- 
fessors at  Queen's  are  rather  sen- 
sitive and  may  think  yon  don't  care. 

(21  Dim'l  hiiv  uxtbooks  for 
^o^r  course^  U,i-  war.  Wxt  year 
all  courses  cli:iii!,e,  iliiferent  books 
will  be  required,  and  you  won't  be 
ihle  to  sell  them  second-haml. 

(.11  Do  not  pay  attention  to  the 
compulsory  attendance  rule  regard- 
LEFT  HAND  CORNER 
(Continncd  on  pa^c  4) 


The  Cafcleria  of  the  Students' 
Memorial  Union  has  temporarily 
discontinued  the  sale  of  meal  ticl;^s, 
and  is  now  adopting  the  policy  of 
s  rving  only  one  meat  meal  per 
day,  according  to  notices  posted  in 
that  building  !))■  the  Council  of  the 
Cnion. 

Meat  Shortage 

This  measure,  according  to  De- 
puty Warden  Mrs.  E.  P.,  Macdon- 
ald.'  has  been  enacted  to  cope  with 
the  increasing  shortage  of  meats 
and  at  the  sams  time  to  supply  as 
fairly  as  possible  the  demands  of 
the  students.  Having  no  meat  at 
the  noun  uK'al,  Mrs.  Mavdouaid  ex-' 
plained,  will  enable  the  Cafeteria  to 
use  the  available  supply  for  the  pre- 
UNION  DISCONTINUES 
(Continued  on  page  3) 


Sqdu.  Le^jtler  Spence  of  the 
University  Air  Training  Wing 
outlined  the  plan  for  the  air  train- 
ing class  at  Queen's  on  "VVednes- 
da}'"^  night  in  Grant  Hull.  He 
staled  that  although  the  group  of 
air  force  men  on  the  campus  was 
small  last  year,  the  result  of  this 
experiment  was  "definite  and 
gratifying." 

The  A.T.S.  will  be  so  devel- 
oped as  to  form  an  established 
reserve  for  the  R.C.A.F.  .'\  nu- 
cleus of  full-time  R.C..\.F.  staff 
will  comprise  the  command. 
Co-operate  with  C.O.T.C. 

The  U.A.T.S.  does  not  wish  to 
draw  men  away  from  _the 
C.O.T.C.  but  will  be  operated 
parallel  tu  it  "ith  full  co-opera- 
tion. 

He  stated  that  the  purpose  of 
this  plan  is  to  make  compulsory 
training  useful  for  those  wishing 
tn  join  the  ;iir  force, 

Scicnceftieii  with  aptitude  or 
training  in  radio,  signals  and 
Ht'runautical  engineering  were 
urged  to  enroll  in  the  course. 
The  requirements  for  the  oom'se 
are  a  maNimum  of  125  hours, 
and  miiiiimnn  of  110  hours,  and 
two  wcebs-tit  an  air  force  station. 
At  this  point  familiarization  with 
flying  will  be  given  as  well  as 
visits  to  the  air  force  stations. 
Advanced  navigation  will  be 
taught  those  who  have  attended 
Queen's  for  two  years. 

The  men  will  wear  regulation 
R.C.A.F.  miiforms  and  receive 
pay  equivalent  to  that  of  the 
C.O.T.C.  While  on  parade  cora- 
j>liance  to  air  force  laws  will  be 
enforced. 

As  tin;  medical  standards  of 
the  R.C.A.F.  are  high,  the  result 
may  be  that  some  of  the  appli- 
cants will  not  be  able  to  enter 
tills  branch  of  the  service. 


College  Men  Must  Justify 
Position,  Is 
Challenge 


'Facing  Tough  Foe" 


DR.  R.   C.  WALLACE 

Principal  of  Queen's,  who  again 
welcomes  students  to  the  University. 


Students  Facing 
Housing  Shortage 

University    Taking  Steps 
To  Shelter  Students 


facing  what  ■ 
most  serious  iio 
the  history  of 


stiidL-nt>  lbs  fall  are 
-  ln-i  n  iLTined  the 
■ing  shortage  in 
the  University, 


Principal  Wallace  disclosed  to 
the  Journal  early  this  week, 
Those  ,  who  arrived  recently 
without  having  made  previous 
arrangements  had  much  diffi- 
culty in  finding  lodgings;  and 
many  have  been  forced  to  live  at 
a  considerable  distance  from  the 
Cniversity- 

This  shortage  is  said  to  be  due 
to  the  overcrowding  of  the  city 
with  defence  workers,  soldiers 
and  their  families.  In  view  of 
recent  legislation,  Dr.  Wallace 
pointe<l  out,  it  has  become  mnch 
easier  for  the  properly  owners  of 
Kingston  to  cater  to  year-round 
residents  than  lo  the  transient 
student  popylation. 

Steps  hav;  been  taken  by  the 
L'niversity  authorities  to  combat 
iht'  <itiKit!on,   Chief  among  these 
h?,s  been  the  erec.inn  in  the  Gyin- 
HOUSING  SHORTAGE 
(  Continued  on  page  4) 


l:^    I  "Hi-iTHV-  TVPPEK 

'*\\  liijt  c.ui  we  of  the  Universit_\ 
■  In  wj  help  in  this  long  struggle?" 
it  was  lu'ound  this  question  thai 
Dr.  Wallace  moulded  his  addres- 
to  the  student  body  in  Grant  Hall 
on  Wednesday  evening.  He  stated 
that  the  student  can  play  his  part 
both  as  a  member  of  a  group  and 
as  an  individual.  The  government 
is  in  urgent  need  of  trained  men. 
Students  should,  therefore,  work 
hard  to  be  trained  as  quickly  as  pos- 
sible for  what  they  must  face  — 
"a  foe  who  is  ruthless,  hard,  and 
wbl)  shows  no  mercy".  They  can 
show  that  their  presence  at  college 
is  worthwhile  by  doing  a  worth- 
while job. 

Draft-Dodgers 
Dr.  Wallace  said  diat  Queen's 
has  no  desire  for  people  who  are 
trying  to  escape  war  service.  An" 
male  students  of  the  age  of  eighteen 
and  over  must  take  military  train- 
ing regardless  of  nationality.  In 
case  of  academic  failure,  marks  at- 
tained in  either  the  C.O-T.C.  or 
DR.  WALLACE 
(Continued  on  page  2) 


Wednesday  Date 
Of  Frosh  Dance 

Half    Hour   for  Freshmen 
Before  Soph  Invasion 


QUEEN'S  ANNOUNCES 
CHANGES  IN  STAFF 


Seven  senior  members  of  the 
University  staff  have  resigned  or 
are  on  leave  to  serve  with  the 
armed  forces,  it  was  rt-vfalod  at 
the,openiiig  of  the  new  session. 

Among  those  absent  is  Dr." 
C.erald  S,  Graham  of  the  Depart- 
ment of  History,  who  during  the 
past  year  was  doing  research 
work  on  a  Guggenheim  fellow- 
ship. Dr,  Graham  has  Joined  the 
STAFF  CHANGES 
(Continued  froiii  page  2) 


Wartime  Measure 

.-75  a  wartime  measure,  the  editors  of  Hie  "JoKriial"  lia:c  decided 
/a  reduce  the  sire  of  each  issue  of  this  paper  from  eight  pages  to  four 
oi<  si.v,  depending  upon  the  demands  made  upon  .^pace  by  our  irn'r  cr- 
lisers  and  contributors. 

Back  of  the  change  arc  se-.-eral  sound  Intsincts  reasons.  First, 
ivilb  advertising  rrvcnucs  declining,  n'e  found  ihat  the  nglit-puiie  paf>cr 
could  not  support  itself  financially,  as  It  did  under  normal  conditions. 
SerLuul.  :.v  t'-'id  oi'vseh-es  facing  a  po.fsible  shortage  of  paper.  Third. 
Ill  i\iini,-f-  I.'  <iiir  priiilers.  who  have  been  more  than  kind  in  refraining 
from  ntiiing  their  price,  feet  called  upon  to  economise  a.t  much  as 
pfl.r.'!il>lc  on  labor  and  production  co.ft.-!.  And  finally,  with  the  ahuHtion 
of  intercollegiate  .<:ports  and  with  the  loss  of  considerable  advertising, 
zve  found  ourselves  having  to  fill  a  larger  antoiint  of  column  space  with 
less  netos.  and  so  being  unable  to  serve  our  readers  luith  a  fullsi:cd 
paper  of  the  quality  demanded. 

Therefore.  In  fairness  to  our  readers,  our  advertisers  and  our- 
selves, we  have  taken  zi'hat  .wms  to  us  the  best  course.  If'c  hope  this 
move  ttf'V  meet  zi>ith  the  approval  of  all  concerned. 


BY  ROLY  BAHNSLKY 

The  annua!  Frosli  Reception  is  to 
be  held  Wednes<l^v  evening,  Sep- 
temijcr  30,  at  S.30  p.m.  The  loca- 
tion has  not  yet  been  definitely 
selected,  owing  to  the  occupation 
of  the  g>-m  by  tlie  R.C.A.F.  and 
students  who  have  Iwen  unable  to 
secure  iodgln.g.  It  is  thus  expected 
that  the  affair  will  be  held  in  Grant 
Hall. 

Aid  to  Freshmen 

It  is  e.Njiecttd  that  the  usual  half 
liour  of  grace  will  be  provided  for 
the  freshmen  to  meet  the  co-eds  and 
freshettes  (yes,  there  is  a  ditTer- 
ence)  before  the  entry  of  tlic  upper 
classmen,  who  will  be  admitted  at 
9  o'clock.  Freshmen  are  strongly 
advised  to  taka  the  fullest  advan- 
tnge  of  this  extra  time  before  they 
are  engulfed  h\  the  surge  of  sopho- 
•i-fires.  juniors  and  seniors. 

Those  two  famous  artists 
"Dutch"  Van  liraricmi  and  John 
Straiton  have  alread\-  huen  seen  in 
rheir  favorite  haunts  and  it  i^  snore 
than  lihely  that  they  will  have  a 
hand  in  the  setting  for  the  dar 

It  is  impossible  to  divulge 
ther  information  at  present  b- 
[he  words  of  a  well  known  sc 
major:    "Vouse   can  take 
granted  that  this  year's  Fn 
•■ii!  Vc  much  more  better  ggg 
l-eiore  it  was." 


Page  2 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


FRIDAY,  SEPTEMBER  25,  1942 


FRIl 


Qpue^n  s  Uttiufraitg  Snumal 

PUBLISHED  TWICE  A  WEEK  THROUGHOUT  THE  ACADEMIC  YBAB 
BY  THE  AL«A  MATER  SOCIETY  OP  QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY 

MEMBER,  CANADIAN  UNIVERSITY  PRESS 


OFFICE^  STUDEXTS-  TMOX  - 
'RESS  OFFICK,  HAXSllN  &  lilXiAR 
EDITOR; 
K1;N"  PHIN,  3.'8J 


ASSISTANT  EDITOR: 
HVGR   BLTHANAX.  9U2 


LTOX  ST.Al  K.  7628 
Ot  K  MtiKPV.  "172  _ 

DOV<;  WILSON  

BILL  i.KMMON  .  

KAV  (VN'KILL,  ;-0OJS  _ 

ABE  RABINOWITZ  . 

TAT  JOHNSON.  2-11153  _ 
JOHN  STRAITON  


  EXC  H.VM.I- 

ART  AXl)  UKAMA 


Welcome,  Newcomers! 

There  are  at  tlie  pret-ent  moment  more  tlian  five  hundred 
new  sIikIl-iUs  on  tlie  college  cain[ius,  men  and  women  who  are 
experiencing  their  first  taste  of  university  hfe,  men  and  women 
who  are  facing  an  entirely  new  situation,  made  more  difficult  by 
the  exigencies  of  war.    It  has  always — and  continues  to  be — our 

•earnest  desire  to  welcome  these  freshmen  and  freshettes  to  Queen's 
and  to  offer  them  the  good  wishes  from  the  staff  and  entire  student 
body  for  a  successful  year.  It  is  our  desire  lo  do  this,  hut  we  feel 
it  is  our  duty  to  remind  all  students  who  have  been  here  before 
that  it  is  their  job  also  to  extend  the  welcoming  hand  so  that 
freshmen,  who  might  very  well  he  nt'rvou>  over  the  reception 
Queen's  offers  new  students,  will  ha\e  as  happy  a  time  as  po»ibIe 
during  their  few  weeks  of  accHraatization.  \Ve  will  make  no 
attempt  to  give  any  suggestions  as  to  the  proper  way  of  welcoming 
newcomers;  instead  we  suggest  that  all  sopiiomores.  juniors  and 
seniors  look  back  to  the  days  when  they  were  freshmen  and  judge 
their  present  actions  accordingly. 

Freshmen  this  year  are  not  in  the  same  position  as  their  pre- 
decessors of  pre-war  days.  The  position  of  the  student  in  wariime 
certainly  is  not  an  easy  one.  High  taxation  has  caused  a  tightening 
of  the  purse  strings  and  for  many  of  us  it  will  be  a  toueh-and-go 
proposition  to  finance  our  coming  year.  College  life  is  also  made 
more  difficult  because  of  the  long  hours  men  and  women  are 
required  to  spend  training  themselves  for  some  active  part  in  the 
war.  Although  it  is  certainly  necessary,  the  fact  that  men  must 
spend  from  six  to  eight  hours  every  week  with  the  C.O.T.C.  makes 
academic  success  that  much  harder  a  goal  to  attain. 

There  is  another  problem — even  more  demanding— which 
freshmen  must  face  along  with  the  rest  of  us.     For — and  it  is 

.unfortunate — many  persons  outside  university  walls  arc  inclined 
to  regard  the  college  student  as  a  slacker,  a  draft-dodger,  and  an 
unfit  member  of  a  wartime  society.  This  attitude  must  worry 
all  of  us  and  the  same  thoughts  may  even  disturb  the  conscience 
of  many  of  us. 

Although  this  may  be  true  in  the  case  of  a  small  minority  of 
students  it  is  completely  unfair  and  ill-considered  when  applied 
to  university  students  as  a  whole.  The  position  of  a  conscientious 
student,  in  war  and  in  peace,  is  an  honorable  one.  In  peacetime, 
at  least,  he  is  numbered  among  those  able  and  trained 'persons 
with  a  real  contribution  to  offer  society.  In  wartime  he  should 
be  given  the  same  status.  It  is  up  to  all  freshmen,  as  well  as 
other  students,  to  make  sure,  by  diligent  work,  that  the  universities 
in  wartime  attain  their  deservedly  high  place  in  society. 

Though  we  have  been  as  frank  as  possible  in  facing  these 
problems,  our  welcome  to  freshmen  is  nonetheless  as  sincere  and 
warm  as  in  other  years.  We  are  sure  that  they  will  face  the.se 
difficulties,  as  well  as  the  curtailment  of  intercollegiate  sports, 
with  fitting  intelligence  'and  courage. 

Housing  Problem 

This  year  the  housing  problem  that  conTronts  the  students 
is  more  serious  than  it  has  ever  been  before.  In  1940  and  1941 
there  was  some  alarm  about  the  scarcity  of  rooms;  but  never  has 
it  reached  the  point  at  which  the  University  has  been  forced  to 
provide  accommodation  for  those  who  are  still  looking  for  rooms. 

Yet  it  would  seem  that  as  in  previous  years,  all  will  be  well 
before  long.  The  students  themselves,  when  working  independ- 
ently and  in  their  own  interest,  seem  to  be  able  to  get  results  that 


"Silting  this  one  oul?" 
"Ym.  JuJt  wailing  for  a  Sweet  Capl' 


SWEET  CAPORAL  CIGARETTES 

"The  pureil/orm  In  ichleJ\  lotacco  can  U  jmotw/" 


Official  Notices 


Paymcnl  of  Fees 
All  fees  should  be  paid  on  regis- 
tration. Ally  students  who  have  not 
paid  their  fees  are  reniinrled  that 
they  must  immediately  make  settle- 
ment with  the  Treasurer  if  they 
expect  to  be  regarded  as  students 
nf  the  Univcrsit\. 


Physical  ExanwwHons 

All  students  at  the  University  for 
the  first  time  must  have  a  phvsical 
'■xaminaticn.  .appointments  for  men 
are  made  at  the  Registrar's  Of¥ice 
Women  students  should  consult 
-Miss  Marion  Ross. 


SUBSCRIBERS  — 

This  is  a  complimentary 
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Staff  Changes 


Neiv  Rtilhiii  Re  Philosophy 

Philosophy,  2  may  be  offered  as 
nn  alternative  to  Philosophy  1  on 
all'degree  courses  in  the  Faculty  of 
Arts. 


Altciidaiicc  RraiiUitioiis 

Xlie  attention  uf  students  is  called 
:o  attendance  regulations; 

Allemiauce.  .Students  are  expect- 
ed to  be  present  at  all  lectures  and 
laboratory  periods  iu^their  courses, 
and  to  hand  in  all  essays  and  class 
exercises  when  dtie. 

Dcficiciiey  in  tillciiiiaine.  Stu- 
dents who  have  nut  yet  obtained 
standing  in  at  least  five  courses 
•ince  their  hrst  registration,  are 
subject  to  the  followiniJ  reijulation; 

If  during  the  session  they  are 
absent  from  more  ,than  one-eighth 
of  the  class  and  laboratory  periods 
in  a  subject,  they  will  not  be  ad- 
niitted  to  the  final  examination  in 
that  subject ;  and  they  will  be  con- 
sidered to  have  failed  in  it.  They 
will  he  subject  to  the  regulations 
regarding  supplemental  examina- 
tions as  explained  in  Section  9, 
uage  75. 

Students  who  exceed  the  limit  of 
ibseiTces  hecause  of  illness  will  have 
^heir  cas'  s  revie\\  ed  hy  the  Faculty. 
Students  who  claim  consideration 
must  submit  certificates  from  the 
attending  physician. 

A  record  of  ahsevcct  hascd  on 
iiiniithly  reports  from  Instructors  is 
kepi  at  Ihe  office  of  the  Dean  of  the 
Faciill  V. 


Our  advertisers  want  YOUR 
business — patronize  them. 


Hiilel  Foundation 


The  first  meeting  of  the 
B'nai  B'rith  Hiilel  Founda- 
tion will  be  held  on  Sunday, 
Sept.  27.  at  8;30  p.m.  at  the 
Community  Hall,  148  Queen 
St.  There  will  be  dancing 
and  refreshments.  Everv- 
body  welcome. 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
R.CN.V.R.  and  is  at  present  in 
England. 

Dr.  Hebb 

.\>sistant  Professor  of  Experi- 
mental Psychology  Dr.  D.  O. 
Hebb  has  resigned  to  undertake 
special  research  at  Harvard,  Dr. 
Gregory  N'lastos,  who  lias  been 
associated  with  the  Philosophy 
Department  since  1931.  has 
joined  the  R.C.A.F.  with  the  rank 
of  Squadron  Leader.  Dr.  Israel 
Halperin,  Assistant  Professor  of 
Mathematics,  has  enlisted  with 
the  Royal  Canadian  Artillery. 
Assistant  Professor  J.  B.  Baty.  of 
the  Civil  Engineering  depart- 
ment, is  now  with  the  armed 
forces,  in  .he  Sanitary  Corps  of 
tlie  American  Army. 

Johnny  Edwards 

J.  F.  Edwards,  Arts  '37,  In- 
structor in  Physical  Education 
for  the  men  since  1939,  is  at  pres- 
ent with  the  R.CN.V.R.  as  a 
siib-lientenant  assigned  to  special ; 
dutv.  ■  His  successor  is  Robert , 
Seright,  Queen's  graduate,  and  a 
member  of  the  K.C.\M.  teaching 
s.-aff.  A.  A.  Day.  Assistant  Pro- 
fessor of  Classics,  has  been  given 
leave  of  absence  to  do  personnel 
work  in  the  services.  His  sue-, 
cessor  is  D.  M.  Sheppard.  of  the 
University  of  Chicago,  and  an 
honor  classics  graduate  of 
Queen's.  His  home  town  is 
Kingston. 

Two  new  appointments  are 
those  of  Major-General  E. 
Schmidlin  as  head  of  the  Depart- 
ment of  Mechanical  Engineering 
to  succeed  Prof.  L.  M.  Arkley. 
and  Dr.  R.  N.  Jones  as  a  lecturer 
in  Chemistry.  Dr.  Jones  comes 
to  Queen's  with  a  grant  from  the 
International  Cancer  Research 
Foundation,  with  which  he  has 
been  working  at  Harvard.  • 


FOUND 


Bank  of  Toronto  book.  Owner 
please  apply  to  B.  Grant.  Phone 
1-724. 


the  past  efforts  of  other  groups  in  less  direct  contact  with  land' 
owners  fail  to  achieve.  In  any  event,  we  have  the  Principal's 
assurance  that  the  University  will  not  see  anyone  left  absolutely 
without  a  place  to  sleep.    So  there  is  no  cause  for  real  distress. 

However,  there  are  one  or  two  aspects  of  the  new  situation 
that  students  should  consider.  First,  it  would  not  be  well  to  relax 
and  wait  for  the  University  to  do  something.  This  would  hardly 
be  fair  to  the  authorities,  who  are  going  far  out  of  their  way  t^> 
help  only  because  they  realize  that  the  interests  of  the  students 
are  those  of  the  University,  even  in  a  matter  so  far  removed  from 
the  regular  academic  life. 

Another  point  to  bear  in  mind  is  that  in  many  cases  property 
owners  are  doing  the  students  a  favor  by  taking  them  in.  Many 
who  now  have  roomers  are  taking  them  in  response  to  an  urgent 
appeal  sent  out  when  this  shortage  was  first  foreseen.  These 
peo])le  are  not  used  to  having  tenants  in  their  rooms;  nor  would 
they  normally  admit  them.  Too,  there  are  others  who  continue 
to  take  students  in  spite  of  the  fact  that  tiicy  could  do  better, 
liiLiiicially  and  otherwise,  b)-  taking  in  w,ir  wurker^  or  ^ohiie^^, 
who  would  be  here  twelve  monih-.  of  the  year  instead  of  seven. 
\\  e  owe  these  people  a  debt  of  gratitude,  which  can  best  be  paid 
in  gijod  behavior  and  respect  for  property.  If  we  are  ungracious 
enough  not  to  pay  this  debt  at  all,  we  may  find  next  year  that  we 
have  worn  out  our  welcome  and  that  the  rooms  will  no  longer  be 
available  to  us. 

This  housing  shortage,  then,  is  a  problem  x^hich  will  be  solved 
in  Lime.  ■  We  hope  that  the  students  will  mek  it  with  common 
sen.se  and  tact.  ', 


ace 

  \*t)A-2l 

(Continued  from  page  1) 
the  U.A.T.S.  will  not  be  handed  in 
to  the  government. 

"Queen's  is  proud  of  her  men 
and  women  who  have  gone  out  to 
fight."  In  this  statement  Dr.  Wal- 
lace referred  also  to  the  many  pro- 
fessors who  have  been  called  to  war 
ltLi-iiji>ii>-,  He  suggested  that  there 
be  a  cessation  of  the  kind  of  fresh- 
man initiation  that  Queen's  has  had 
in  the  past  few  years  when  he  said, 
"Queen's  people  should  take  unto 
themselves  the  government  of  them- 


selves. Behave  in  a  way  which  will 
not  invite  adverse  criticism," 

Dr,  Wallace  concludeti'  his  ad- 
dress by  saying  that  Queen's  has 
a  tradition  and  proud  history  which 
students  must  carry  on  to  the  best 
nf  their  abilities. 

Dr.  Wallace  then  introduced  Lt.- 
Col.  R.  O.  Earl,  Dr.  Douglas  and 
Squadron  Leader  Sjwnce  of  No,  1 
Training  command  in  Toronto,  Col. 
Earl  outlined  the  training  program 
for  the  C,0,T,C.,  while  Dr.  Doug- 
Its  mentioned  the  various  war  ac- 
tivities in  which  Levana  could  take 
part. 


Welcome 


Queen's  Students 


A  DOUBLE  WELCOME  —  First  DOVER'S  wish 
to  take  tliis  opportunity  of  welcoming  all  (Queen's 
students  back  to  their  classes,  and  to  the  Limestone 
City.  Secondly  DOVER'S  wish  to  welcome  the 
Queen's  students  to  their  store.  Please  feel  free  to 
Gome  in.  look  around  and  see  how  well  DOVER'S 
can  help  you  select  your  new  fall  clothes. 

SEE  OUR  WINDOWS 

WE'RE  SHOWING  CLOTHING  FOR  THE  COLLEGE  MAN 


KINGSTON'S  SMARTEST  MEN'S  STORE 
125  PRINCESS  ST.  PHONE  3030 


ME 

J I  Asit 
in  the 
wish> 
tion  fi 
their  ; 
a  con 
made 
depart 
ings  il 
We 
your 
tailorii 
have 
di  serin 
1847. 
and  dt 
of  pc 
guarar 
We 
forms, 
force, 
service 
will  b. 
ingstoi 
ship, 
course 
latlons. 

In  o 
our  stc 
ing  ov 
and  tu: 
pockell 

We 
range  i 
nishing 
jj  sories, 
f  shirts, 
I  We 
friends 
and  in' 
make 
quarter 


Mai. I 
is  on  fi' 

Prof; 
iii  th'e'  ] 


Hail 

EXPE] 
;35e  PRI 


Laidlaw's 


The  House  of  Quality  — 

Once  more  we  take  pleasure  in  extending  to 
the  student  body  and  members  of  the  staff  of 
Queen's,  a  hearty  welcome  to  Kingston,  on  the 
ojiening  of  another  College  term. 

We  invite  you  to  make  Laidlaw's  your  Shopping 
Headquarter^,  during  the  coming  year. 


JOHN  LAIDLAW  &  SON 


LIMITED 
170  PRINCESS  STREET 


READY-TO-WEAR   —  DRYCOODS 


MEN'S  FURNISHINGS 


A.  R.  XI/nOTHV 

f>t10T0CRAPnCR 

GRADUATION  PHOTOGRAPHS 

■WE   SUPPLY  EVERYTHING 
Mak^  your  appointment  now  for  Portraits  and  Groups 
180  WELLINGTON  ST.  Evenings  by  Appointment  DIAL  70Vi 


D 
IN 

J 

66 

STE 

Stencil  ( 
DIAL  81! 

1 

SI 

At  the  fi 

R  . 

Opton 

FOR 
A 

TUX 

mi 

CIoth( 

?9  Prii 


,  1942 

ich  will 

his  ad- 

whi-cii 
he  best 

:ed  Lt.- 
las  and 
;  No.  1 
lo,  Col. 
irograni 
Doug- 
var  ac- 
ild  take 


FRIDAY,  SEPTEMBER  25,  1942 


MEN'S  FURNISHINGS 


ish 


the 


)30 


As  one  of  the  oldest  advertisers 
in  tlif  Journal,  Livingston's  again 
wish-'lo  extend  a  cordial  invita- 
tion to  Queen's  students  to  visit 
their  store,  where  they  will  find 

^a  complete  selection  of  ready- 
made  clothing,  custom  tailoring 
dcpartnit-Tit   and    men's  furnish 

■.  iiigs  department. 

We   woidd   particularly  draw 

I  your  attention  to  our  custom 
tailoring  department,  where  we 
have  been  making  clothes  for 
ili-rriniinating  customers  since 
lS-17,    We  have  our  own  cutter 

,  and  designer,  which  assures  you 

1^  of     perfect     workmanship  and 

■   guaranteed  fit. 

We  specialize  in  officers'  uni- 
iiTins,  both  military  and  air 
force,  also  greatcoats,  for  active 

i  service  or  home  service,  which 
will  be  made  in,  thel  usual  Liv- 
ingston standard  of  workman- 
ship. Materials  and  styles  will  of 
course  conform  with  official  regu- 
lations. 

In  oiir  ready-made  department 
<mr  stock  is  most  complete,  show- 
ing overcoats,-  suits,  dress  suits 
and  tuxedos  at  prices  to  fit  your 
i  pocketbook. 

I  We  also  have  an  exclusive 
I  range  of  the  latest  in  men's  fur- 
1  nishings,  including  dress  acces- 
j  sories.  Queen's  sweaters,  ties, 
j  shirts,  etc. 

I  We  will  enjoy  meeting  old 
friends  and   making  new  ones. 

,  and  invite  the  student  body  to 
make  Livingston's  their  head"- 
(juarters  when  down  town. 

— Advt. 


QUEEN'S  UNIVEiRSITY  JOURNAL 


Union  Discontinues 

(Continued  from  page  1) 
|)araii(m  of  a  larger  number  of  din- 
ners: and  ihe  stoppage  or  the  sale 
of  tickets  will  make  possible  the  im- 
partial distribution  of  what  meat 
is  on  hand.  No  student  will  receive 
a  discount  whereas  another  is  un- 
■ible  to  jjet  anything;  nor  will  it  he 
necessary  if  the  supply  should  run 
out  to  exclude  the  holder  of  a  ticket 
whereas  others  without  tickets 
would  be  admitted.  ■ 

Mrs.  Macdonald  emphasized  that 
fliis  is  a  leuiporary  measure,  but 
lhat,  reali/iing  the  food  problem  of 
the  students,  the  Ihiion  is  doing  all 
within  its  power  to  look  after  as 
many  as  possible  in  the  face  of  a 
difficult  situation. 


Maid:  Professor 
is  on  fire! 

Prof;  Why  worry  me? 
in  the'  next  room? 


the  next  room 


ELLIOTT'S 
Hairdressing  Parlor 

EXPERT  SANITARY  SERVICE 

7  OPERATORS 
356  PRINCESS  ST.         DIAL  3747 


DRIVE  IN  AN 
INSURED  TAXI 

AlVIEY'S  TAXI 

Phones: 

6684-6685 


PUBLIC 
STENOGRAPHIC  WORK 

  nlso   

Stencil  Cutting  and  Duplicating 
DIAL  8193  32  NELSON  ST. 


N 


ICS 


STUDENTS! 

[At  the  first  sign  of  Eye  Trouble 
I  Consult 

'    R.  ARTHEY,R.O. 

_   optometrist  and  Optician 


POR  RENT 
AND 

TUXEDOS 

SIMMONS 
Clothes  Shop 

79  Princess  St. 


I^e  was  being  interviewed  on 
his  hundredth  birthday. 

"And  to  what  do  you  attribute 
your  long  life?"  asked  the  re- 
porter. 

"I  never  smoked  nor  drank  and 
was  a  strict  vegetarian,"  he  re- 
plied, 

"Well."  said  the  reporter,  "my 
uncle  followed  those  rules  exactly 
and  he  died  when  he  was  only 
eighty.    How  come?" 

Well."  replied  Grandpa,  "all 
I  can  say  is  he  didn't  keep 
long  enough. 


STUDENT  PROBLEMS 
DISCUSSED  BY  S.C.M. 


Last  week,  at  the  annual  Confer 
CTice  of  the  Student  Christian  Move 
mcnt,  held  at  Lake  Couchiching,  a 
group  of  delegates  from  all  over 
Canada  met  to  discuss  problems 
conmion  to  all,  and  to  attempt  to 
draw  some  conclusions  from  these 
problems. 

Dr.  l-awrence  Sears,  of  Ohio 
W'c^lcyan  I'niversity,  gave  a  series 
of  k-clurf-  and  discussions  on  some 
(»f  th  ■  i  cimomic  problems  confront- 
iii','  Canada  and  ihe  United  States, 
and  the  religious  prnblems  of  the 
individual. 

Among  the  other  speakers  were 
Robert  Mackie,  Dale  Brown,  Ed 
Espie,  Sam  Lawrence.  C.  B.  Wade 
and  Dr.  Jerome  Davis.  Mr,  Mackie, 
Mr.  Brown  and  Mr,  Espie  told  of 
the  work  of  the  I.S.S.  and  of  the 
World  Student  Christian  Federa- 
tion. Mr,  Brown  told  of  his  ex- 
perience with  the  labor  movements 
of  England  and  Canada,  how  labor 
is  organixcd,  and  why. 


Page  3' 


NOTICE 


It  up 


Students  are  requested  to 
.call  for  their  mail  at  the  post 
office  in  the  Douglas  Library 
(2nd  floor). 


Our  advertisers 
business — patronize 


want  YOUR 
them. 


CAPITOL 


TODAY  ONLY 


BETTY  GRABLE 
VICTOR 


MATURE 
JOHN 


PAYNE 


"Footlight  Serenade" 


SATURDAY 


MONDAY 


TUESDAY 

MONTY  WOOLLEY 

RODY  MCDOWAL.L 

ANN  BAXTER 

"PIED-PIPER" 

,  Nevil  Shute's  Mighty  Novel  of  Today 
Becomes    the    Picture    of    the  Year 


CONTINUOUS     DAILY     FROM     I     TO  II 


Cepcrters 
Wanted! 


Students,  both  old  and  new 
who  are  interested  in  writing  for 
this  paper  are  requested  to  report 
to  the  Journal  office  in  the  base- 
ment of  the  Students'  Union  this 
evening  at  seven  o'clock  where 
they  will  be  interviewed  by  the 
editor.  No  previous  experience 
is  required  and  every  Science, 
Arts,  Meds.  or  Levana  student 
who  turns  out  will,  if  possible, 
be  given  some  work  to  do  for 
the  next  issue  which  comes  out 
next  Tuesday.  Students  inter- 
ested in  sports  wilt  be  welcomed 
with  open  arms  by  the  sports  ed- 
itor, who  so  far  is  doing  a  big 
job  almost  without  any  help.  In 
fact  students  inttfrested  in  any- 
thing pertaining  to  newspaper 
work  will  be  similarly  welcomed 
because  putting  out  the  Journal 
is  a  big  job  and  we  need  at  least 
twice  as  many  workers  as  we 
already  have, 

(Note  to  Levana:  Entry  to  the 
sacred  interior  of  the  Union  is  by 
the  University  Avenue  door.) 


Meds  Carry 


WELCOME  QUEEN'S  STUDENTS! 

YOU'LL  FIND  THE  GRAND  THEATRE 
AN  IDEAL  SPOT  FOR  YOUR  MOTION 
PICTURE  ENTERTAINMENT! 

Good  Programs  •  

  •         Low  Prices 

EVENING 

25e 

(Plus  Tax) 


MATINEE 

20c 

(Plus  Tax) 


Continuous  Show 
Daily  from  1  p.m. 

20c  Til  6  P.M. 

25c  AFTER    (plus  TAX) 


BILTMORE 

-WHERE   THE    CROWD  GOES" 

TODAY  AND  SATURDAY 

Wallace  Beery  in  "BAD  MAN  OF  BRIMSTONE" 

Rita  HAYWORTH  in  "MUSIC  IN  MY  HEART"  with  Tony  MARTIN 
•  •  « 

MONDAY  -  TUESDAY  -  WEDNESDAY 

Spencer  Tracy  in  "STANLEYand  LIVINGSTONE" 

THE  MARX  BROS,    in    "ROOM  SERVICE" 
/     •  •  • 

STARTS  THURSDAY 

pay"ne  "TO  THE  SHORES  OF  TRIPOLI'"**^'^?;^" 

ond    GEORGE  O'BRIEN    in    "LAWLESS  VALLEY" 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
Classes  in  the  final  four  medical 
years  started  on  June  1  last  and 
students  in  these  years  arc  now  well 
into  their  second  term.  Second  year 
students  began  classes  late  in  Au^;- 
ust.  while  first  year  students  com- 
menced their  course  four  days  ago. 
It  is  expected  that  all  students,  ex- 
cept those  now  registered  in  first 
year,  will  continue  their  courses 
right  through  next  year  with  only 
a  nine  or  ten  day  holiday  during  the 
summer. 

Financial  Aid 

The  government,  realizing  that 
senior  medical  students  cannot  car- 
ry on  under  such  a  system  without 
financial  aid,  have  enlisted  all  fifth 
and  sixth  year  men  in  the  R.  C.  A. 
M.  C.  as  privates.  Not  only  do 
these  men  receive  regular  privates 
pay  hut  a  living  allowance.  When 
they  graduate  they  will  be  given 
commissions  and  will  enter  active 
units  immediately.  Tliough  those  in 
the  first  four  medical  years  have 
not  been  enlisted  in  the  active  army 
they  may  secure  government  loans 
not  exceeding  $300  per  year. 

The  new  regulations,  in  effect  for 
four  months,  have  caused  a  consid- 
erable amount  of  reorganization  in 
the  makeup  of  the  Aesculapian  So- 
ciety.  Ordinarily  the  Alma  Mater 
Society  handles  all  student  prob- 
lems, in  conjunction  with  faculty 
executives,  during  the  course  of  the 
regular  school  year.    With  no  A. 
M.  S.  functioning  during  the  sum- 
mer the  Society  decided,  after  con- 
sultation with  the  proper  authorities, 
to  function  witli  an  elected  execu- 
tive hody  similar  to  the  A.  M.  S. 
during  the  summer  months  when 
the  Arts  and  Engineering  faculties 
are  not  in  attendance.  It  was  found 
tliat  this  new  system  was  quite  suc- 
cessful though  a  bit  unwieldy  at 
first. 

The  Aesculapian  Society,  because 
of  the  recent  change  in  all  telephone 
numbers,  issued  a  Medical  Students 
Directory  during  the  summer.  This 
publication  is  a  minor  replica  of 
the  regtdar  students  Directory  which 
will  be  published  shortly. 


fllllllllllllllllllill  Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiliiiiiiiiii^ 

P  CIVIL  AND  MIL1T.\RY  TAILbfiS  FOR  95  YEARS  P 

I  LIVINGSTON'S  I 


Going  Back  to  College  in  Style  S 

FeUows  bound  for  CoUege  want  to  know  their  clothes  arc  right  ^ 

FeUows  in  the  know  are  coming  to  LivingBton's  for  authentic  = 

University  Patterns  —  the  Right  Clothes.  = 

WE  AGAIN  EXTEND  OUR  SINCERE  WELCOME  % 

TO  QUEEN'S  STUDENTS  = 

EVERYTHING    YOU    REQUIRE   IN    CLOTHING    AND  = 

FURNISHINGS  PRICED  TO  PLEASE  = 


QUEEN'S 
SWEATERS 


QUEEN'S 
BLAZERS 


Headquarters  for  Queen's  Students 


I  LIVINGSTON'S 


=      75-  79  BROCK  STREET 


DIAL  8354  = 


CIVIL  AND  MILITARY  TAILORS 


TOBACCOS  CONFECTIONS  COSMETICS 

CAMERA  SUPPLIES  LUNCHES 
COR.  JOHNSON  &  DIVISION  STS.  TELEPHONE  3121 


103  PRINCESS  ST. 


Welcome  Queeiis  Students 

AGENTS  FOR  DACK'S  SHOES 

Phone  6381 


NOTICE 


Students  of  Queen's  your  own  Book  Store  can  £imiish  you 
with  all  your  requirements  in  Text  Books  for  All  Faculties 
and  Departments.  Loose  Leaf  Supplies,  Fountain  Pens,  Slide 
Rules,  Queen's  Pennants  and  Cushions.  Our  used  Book 
Exchange  is  at  your  DisposaL 

XCCHNICAL.  SIJPPLilElS 

KINGSTON  Queen's  University  Grounds  ONTARIO 


Melene  iKartin'a  Beauty  ^alnn 
Modern  Methods  in  Beauty  Culture 

FOUR  EXPERIENCED  OPERATORS 
DIAL  7155 

OVER  A.  &  P.  STORE  HELENE  MARTIN. 


Prop. 


War  Nerves 

Father:  Your  new  little  brother 
has  arrived. 

Modern  Child:  Where'd  he 
come  from? 

Father:  From  a  far  away  coun- 
try. 

Modern  Child :  Another  damned 

:tlicn  I 


Jackson-Metivier 

Ladies'  Wear  Shop  ^ 
FOR  QUEEN'S  STUDENTS 

featuring 
ANN  LOUISE  FROCKS 

youthful  College  Styles 

DEJA  FROCKS! 

Style,  Plus  Sinarturss 

Wool  Suits, 
Harris  Tweed  Coats       Fur-trimmed  Coats 
191911  • 


114  PRINCESS  STREET 


DIAL  9656 


Page  4 


QUEEN'S  UNIVE^SITYJOURNAL 


FRIDAY,  SEPTEMBE]^5n942' 


YELLOW  TAXI 

4477 


182  WELLINGTON  STREET 

PHONES: 
Store  6084.  Res.  6414,  Greenhouses  ^41 


McGALL'S 

SHOE  BEPAIRS 

Karl  Ekliri,  I'rop. 
292  Princess  St.  Dial  9787 

Kingston,  Ontario 


WELCOME 
QUEEN'S 
STUDENTS 

to  Kingston 

ond  to 

BIBBY'S 


Kingston's  largest 
Men's  and  Young  Men's 
Clothiers  and  Hatters 


If  it's  new  you'll  find 
it  here 


78-80-82  Princess  St. 

~Sert  smith 

BARBER  SHOP 

Dial  8097  347  Princess  St. 


Mr.  Editor:  I  hear  that  the  Frosh  had  a  Utdc  difficulty  finding  rooms. 
The  guy  above  also  forgot  his  toothbrush,  (Any  distortion  in  execution 
of  this  cut  is  the  result  of  a  terrific  farewell  party.)  — Jack  Straiton. 


Co-Eds  to  Share 


Dr.  Vincent  A.  Martin 

DENTIST 
105  Princess  St.  Phone  3146 


IN 

BUSINESS 

FOR  YOUR 

HEALTH 


^^rd^'Hamilto 


DKUGS 


VjySTORESvT^ 


We  corry  a  complete  range  in 

Waterman's  and 
Parker  Pen 

  ciso   

Queen's  Rings 

and  Pins 
• 

Kinnear  &  d'Esterre 

JEWELLERS 
168  Princess  Street 


Dr.  Ernest  B.  Sparks 

DENTIST 

159  Wellington  St.  Dial  4346 


{Continued  from  page  1) 
Voluntary  war  work  is  widely 
varied  in  scope.  Miss  Marion  Ross 
will  again  direct  the  University 
Women's  Training  Detachment. 
This  organization  includes  training 
in  military  drill  and  orderly  room 
procedure- 
There  will  be  a  signals  course  in 
codes.  This  course  is  usually  taught 
in  connection  with  the  R.C.A.F.  It 
will  include  instruction  in  the  vari- 
ous types  of  codes  and  semaphore 
signalling. 

The  Red  Cross  Room,  as  in  pre- 
vious years,  will  continue  the  work 
of  making  quilts  and  doing  various 
knitting  for  the  armed  forces.  The 
Levana  Societ>'  will  shortly  choose 
a  director  for  this  work. 

Combined  with  the  work  of  hos- 
pital visiting  will  be  the  Jiew  de- 
mand for  students  interested  in 
occupational  therapy.  They  will 
teach  soldiers  in  the  hospitals  vari- 
ous handicrafts  to  occupy  the  other- 
wise very  long  hours  spent  in  re- 
cuperation. 

Connected  with  the  voluntary  do- 
nations of  blood  at  the  pTasma  cen- 
tre is  the  very  great  need  for  lab 
technicians  to  work  one  evening  a 
week.  Those  students  who  have 
studied  chemistry  will  have  the  ne- 
cessary qualifications  for  this  ser- 
vice. 

The  K.C.V.I.  classes  will  again 
offer  evening  courses  in  typing, 
shorthand,  cooking,  and  sewing.  Re- 
gistration for  these  classes  will  be 
on  Monday,  Sept.  28. 

The  National  War  Savings  Com- 
mittee has  recently  requested  stu- 
dents to  help  in  the  sale  of  war 
savings  stamps.  This  is  one  of  the 
newest  activities  and  volunieers  are 
urgently  needed. 

Registration  for  these  various 
war  activities  will  be  all  day  Mon- 
day. Sept.  28.  in  the  Red  Room  of 
Ihe  Arts  Euilding. 

Dean  Douglas  concluded  the  in- 
terview by  emphasizing  the  fact 
that  every  woman  undergraduate, 
is  exi)ected  to  cooperate  in  one  or 
more  of  these  important  war  ac- 
tivities. 


Housing  Shortagre 


ARTS  '45  ELECTS 
OFFICERS  FOR  YEAR 

David  Carlyle  was  elected  presi- 
dent of  Arts  "45  at  their  first  meet- 
mg  of  the  new  season  yesterdav 
afternoon  at  2.30.  Emily  McCaf- 
frey was  elected  vice-president,  Ber- 
nard Kerr,  treasurer,  Eerna  Sheri- 
dan, secretary,  and  Daniel  Keeley, 
Athletic  Stick.  Other  nominees  for 
president  were  Peter  Dow  and  Dal- 
ton  Waller. 

The  meeting  was  presided  over 
by  Stewart  Webster,  president  of 
the  Arts  Society.  Regulations  for 
die  incoming  crop  of  freshmen  and 
frcshettes  were  also  discussed,  and 
the  meeting  was  then  brought  to 
a  close. 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
nasium  of  a  number  of  beds  se- 
cured from  the  Army  to  provide 
temporary  accommodation  for 
those  who  cannot  find  rooms. 
These  are  furnished  at  fifty  cents 
per  night,  the  charge  being  partly 
to  defray  expenses  and  partly  to 
remove  any  inducement  to  regard 
this  as  a  permanent  settlement. 

During  the  month  of  Septem- 
ber a  campaign  was  carried  out 
to  secure  the  help  of  all  those 
who  might  possibly  have  rooms 
in  which  students  could  live. 
Many  local  residents  responded, 
including  several  members  of  the 
faculty  at  Queen's. 

Male  students  have  been  most 
affected  by  this  sifluation,  al- 
though according  to  Dean  Doug- 
las, there  has  been  some  trouble 
in  locating  rooms  for  many  of 
the  women  who  are  not  in  resi- 
dence. 

Principal  Wallace  has  ex- 
pressed the  hope  that  the  situ- 
ation will  resolve  it^lf,  as  pres- 
ent indications  are  that  it  will. 
However,  he  has  assured  the 
Journal  that  if  any  students  are 
absolutely-  unable  to  find  rooms, 
the  University  will  make  every 
effort  to  achieve  a  satisfactory 
permanent  settlement 


Drama  Guild 

The  Drama  Guild  will 
hold  its  first  meeting  in  the 
Players'  lounge,  this  Tues- 
day night  at  eight  o'clock. 
There  will  be  skits,  ham- 
sessions  and  refreshments 
provided.  All  interested 
students,  new  and  old,  will 
be  very  welcome. 


FRID. 


Left  Hand  Corner 


CO.T.C. 


ORGANIZATION  PARADE 

ALL  male  students  registered 
at  the  University.  18  years  of 
age  and  over,  will  report  for 
registration  with  the  Canadian 
Officers'  Training  Corps  on 
Monday,  28  Sept.,  1942.  at  4  p.m. 
as  follows : 

All  Freshmen:  University  Sta- 
dium. 

2nd  Year  Science,  Arts  and 
Medicine:  Field  west  of  Stadium. 

3rd  Year  Science,  Arts  and 
Medicine:  Front  of  Fleming  Hall. 

4th  Year  Science  and  Arts. 
Post  Grads  Science  and  Arts: 
The  Lower  Campus. 

There  are  no  exceptions  to  the 
above  notice. 

W.  H.  AGNEW,  Captain, 
Adjutant, 

Queen's  Univ.  Cont,  C.O.T  C 
Sept.  22,  1942. 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
ing  freshmen.  It  is  just  one  of  the 
faculty's  practical  jokes  and  does- 
n't mean  an\  tliing. 

(4|  W  inn  j'ou  go  over  to  the 
linspital  nc.Nt  Monday  to  get  your 
mouth  measured  for  a  bugle  be 
sure  not  to  lie  late  as  iTic  univer- 
sity doctor  is  a  stickler  for  punc- 
tuality. 

(5)  When  frosh  regulations  conie 
into  efll'ect  do  not  obey  them.  The 
frosh  last  year  didn't,  so  why 
should  you?  Because  if  you  don't 
you'll  get  smashed. 

(6)  Sophomores  are  to  "oe  treated 
with  the  respect  that  is  due  them 
and  not  as  if  tbev  were  gentlemen. 

(7)  Ban  Rigb  has  always  been 
known  as  the  frosh  common  room 
and  you  are  always  welcome  there 
at  any  time  of  the  day  or  night. 
Tliis  privilege  should  not  be  abused 
too  often,  of  course. 

(8)  Do  not  be  frightened  of  the 
things  you  see  \iiilklnL;  rmt  of  Mil- 
ler Hall.  They  ;irc  sciencciiicri-and 
are  quite  harmless  if  handled  with 
care. 

(9)  Do  not  believe  these  rumors 
about  there  being  a  bousing  short- 
age and  treat  your  landlady  as  vou 
would  a  servant.  Order  her  arnund 
and  all  that  sort  of  thing.  She  will 
love  it. 

(10)  Criticize  your  professors 
freely  during  lectures.  They  appre- 
ciate the  interruptions  and  it  keeps 
them  from  becoming  tongue-tied. 


Speaks  on  I.  S.  S. 

At  the  recent  Lake  Couchichiiig 
conference  of  the  Student  Chris- 
tian Movement,  Mr.  Dale  Brown 
spnice  on  the  nature  and  function 
of  the  International  Student  Ser- 
vice. Mr.  Brown  has  travelled 
widely  as  an  agent  of  this  organ- 
ization. 

Tbe  LS,S.  serv-es  as  a  medium 
through  which  prisoners  of  war. 
whether  in  A!lie<!  or  enemy  coun- 
tries, could  be  provided  with  books 
and  other  <'ilii.Mii(.n:i!  facilities.  Ex- 
traTural  enm-^i--  jir  also  provided. 

It  is  uiiderslni.a  lli.ii  the  Queen's 
representatives  of  the  I.S.S,  ^ire 
planning  to  bold  a  drive  for  fiimls 
at  some  time  during  the  academic 
year.  This  will  be  part  of  a  nation- 
wide effort  to  obtain  the  money  for 
financing  these  services. 


iTweddell's  Store  Has  Fine 
Record  of  Service 

Since    1870   Tweddell's  have 
been  attending  to  the  clotbiug  ot 
Kingston's    most  discriminating 
men     and     students  attending' 
Queen's  University.    This  stor<;; 
has  progressed  with  the  year>, 
and  today  occupies  a  much  larger' 
store,  having  added  a  large  stock 
of  quality  furnishings  and  baty 
for  men  in  addition  to  the  large 
selection  of  clothing.  Tweddell's 
store  is  proud  of  its  accomplish- 
ments ,iih1  its  close  business  as-  , 
•■'H  i.iiImiis  with  ijueen'^  Univer- 
sity, :unl  Uu-refore  takes  this  op-,* 
portunity  to  bid  a  hearty  wcl-|' 
come  to  the  faculty  and  student>I 
of  Queen's.  — Advi.f 


SH 


Frosh:  Did  you  lake  a  bath?  Our  advertisers  want  YOUK 
Soph  :  No,  is  one  missing?         )  business— patronize  them. 


WELCOME 

STUDENTS 


Once  ogoin  Geo.  Freed's  Men's  Shop  bids  you 
welcome. 

Here's  hoping  your  term  will  be  a  pleasant 
one  ond  successful,  too. 

And  here's  hoping  you  think  of  us  when  you 
think  of  good  clothes  and  furnishings. 


GEO.  FREED'S 

MEN'S  SHOP 

2H  PRINCESS  STREET 


GO 


'8  BROC 


219 

L 

JIOT  DC 
Cigaret 


UAKI 

'ruits  - 
Barri 


RESIDENCE  PHONES 

At  the  request  of  9S  percent  of 
Levana  the  Journal  publishes  the 
following  phone  numbers  for  what 
they  may  be  worth. 

Ban  Righ— 20164  and  20140. 

Muir  House— 20I.S3 

Goodwin  House— 20084. 

MacDonnell  House— 20092. 

Cordon  House  20035. 

(Students  are  requested  to  re- 
frain from  using  a  warden's  tele- 
phone to  reach  giris  in  residence.) 


Wifh  a  bottle  of  ice-cold  "Coca-Cola"  in  your  hand, 
you  are  all  set  to  enjoy  f/ie  reo/ f/ima— iHr  delicious 
taste  you  want,  the  after-sense  of  refreshment  you 
like,  the  qualify  yoo,  and  millions  of  others,  have 
come  to  welcome. 

THE  COCA-COLA  COMPANY  OF  CANADA.  LIMITED 
KINGSTON 


SUPERIOR 


—  GOOD  FOOD  IS  GOOD  HEALTH  — 


RESTAURANT 


FRIDAY,  SEPTEMBER  25,  1942 


\as  Fine 
vice 


Darling's  Barber  Shop 

Where  All  Students  Go 
^he  most  up-to-daCc  3-i:hair  shop  in 
'  '  the  city 

iW's    have       Beauty  Porlor  in  Connection 
lothiiig  oi,  0pp.  Coltcgialc 

riliiinatiiig  ?»S  Alfred  St.  Phone  4850 

attending 


I'iii-  stcirti 
lie  year^, 
uch  larger' 
irgc  stock 
and  hau 
the  largt 
rweddeii'i 
:coiiip!isli 
'^iiif'is  a-- 
>  lIiiivc.T- 
s  this  op- 
arty  wcl- 
[  student^ 
-Ad  VI, 


SHOE  REPAIRING 


SHOE  KRAFTS 

212  Princess  Street 
3  Doors  Below  Grand  Theatre 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


SPORTS 


CNCE  CVEK  LIGHTLy 


WITH  SILL  LEMMON 


t  YOLIl 
111. 


The 

Spearn  Book  Shop 

BOOKS      MUSIC  GIFTS 
330  Princess  St. 


GOUfiDIERS 

78  BROCK  ST.  DIAL  8864 


Cnu  IfUr  (grill 

2 1 9  University  Avenue 
LIGHT  LUNCHES 

HOT    DOGS   and  HAMBURGERS 
Cigarettes      ::     Soft  Drinks 


1  ZAKOS  BROTHERS 

!  Ltd. 
['Fruits  -  Vegetables  -  Groceries 
Barrie  and  Princess  Sts. 


into  the  specif  i.t?  H„.    .  "J^'st  popular  instructors.  Johnny  Edwards. 

popX  figur?a    OuSrX^.^  "r^'    1°^^""^  been  a 

track  andS  st;,?  .^^  ;*,^^^^^  ^"  Intercollegiate  football,  basketball, 
these  three  eventl  ';  hi.  .^n%"  T/"'  IT  "^""'^'^  instructor  and  coach  of 
City  tootbau  /hJ^ni  instrumental  in  bringing  two 

took  the  mvtScaT'^^n  f  ^^rT''  ^'I,  last  season  Ws  Iquad 

sided  scorT  Canadian  title  from  HamUton  by  a  lop- 

rPn«*^'%/""'°''  '^^^''"''a"  teams  were  things  of  beauty  as  they  shattered 

s  Kill     -     -J\;i.t^  zs^-^ 


mighty  Amen. 

*°  coaching  local  basketball,  football  and  baseball 

LeLup  this  Jrir  "        'b"*        be  a  four-team  Senior 

RanW^,       ^     A  expected  from  Vimy  Officers,  Vimy  Other 

QueS'-s^  ira'Trll'^^ir-S^trrT.  H-dquaner^  and  the'  newTn^S 

r«-  ^A^^-^  Seright  gained  most  of  his  fame  from  his  exploits  in  the  local 
dIT*.  h^^/\^^"-P*""'^  ^'y^  Intercollegiate  boxing  tiSesIn  "our  years 
Due  to  his  dexterity  m  capturing  two  titles  in  one  night  the  IntercoHeBiate 

i?  J^f  was  also  a  member  of  the  onder  team  and  specialized  in  the  dis- 
teachmg  staff  and  has  been  coachmg  track  and  field  since  his  arrival. 


Page  5 


Est.  1885 

WALLIE  CUSICK'S 

TOBACCO  AND  SPORT  SHOP 

202  Princess  Street 

TOBACCO, 
SPORT  GOODS, 
MAGAZINES, 
PAPERS 

E\-cryt!iing  to  helj)  the 
morale  of  Che  country 
in  these  days  of  worry 

Dial  8717 


man  who  had  brought  a  Schick 
electric  razor  and  no  plug,  when 
-he  bugle  sounded  for  what  we 
ater  learned  was  breakfast. 

Not  that  the  food  was  poor, 
mind  you.  Plenty  of  the  fellows 
ivho  didn't  bring  stomach  pumps 
are  still  alive,  and  living  right 
here  in  \"ancouver.    You  should 


SUB    L.ICUT.    JOHNNY  EDWARDS 

former  director  of  physical  educa- 
tion, who  resigned  to  join  the  navy. 


i 


THIS  FfDplE 
INSOLOBLCtEAD 

solves  yoiu- 
co/ored 


pencil 
problems 


I 


SHARPEHS 

.  pERFEcny 

fT-f^    The  flexible 
'  /    y  ^  lead*  end  all 
"^ff  cracking  and 
MfL^^S^k  crumbling  in  the 
^BByJi  sharpener.  No 
^IjE^^  waste  lead  from 
^  "^^^    broken  poioti  la 
doily  use. 

HOLDS  m  POINT 

By  actual  test  one  Verithin 
point  makes  over  4,000  brilliant 
check  marks. 

PROTECTS  YOUR  RECORDS 

Notations  made  with  its  insol- 
uble lead  will  not  smear  under 
moist  hands  nor  run  from  acci- 
dental wetting.  Buy  Verithin, 
24  colors  to  choose  from — 
lOc  aach — i*»  In  quanHtlai 


ymrm 

COLORED  PENCILS 


Life  In  A  rmy  Camp 

Breakfast;  or  They  Died  with 
Their  Boots  on 

What  has  gone  before:  The 
men  of  the  C.O.T.C.  rose  to  take 
their  exercise.  Their  exercise 
:ook  the  men  of  the  C.O.T.C. 
Kead  on : 

After  a  half-hour  of  P.T..  most 
of  us  were  afraid  to  approach  our 
nuiscles  without  a  whip  and  a 
chair.  One  lilile  cha]i  in  our  tent 
was  sitting  in  a  corner  hy  him- 
self, his  head  in  his  hands,  rock- 
ing slowly  backwards  and  for- 
wards, staring  at  his  feet  scat- 
tered about  in  front  of  him,  and 
moaning: 

"U  shouldn't  hajipen  to  a  dog. 
It  shouldn't  happen  to  a  dog." 

I  grabbed  my  shaving  kit  and 
staggered  down  to  where  our 
men  were  trj'iiig  to  shave  with 
Cdhl  water.  The  place  was  easy 
to  find — the  traii  of  blood 
still  fresh. 

With  palliass  straw  sticking 
out  of  their  hair,  their  eyes  .shot 
with  cerise,  and  a  weak  lather 
hanging  around  their  lips,  they 
looked  like  refugees  from  com- 
mencement day  at  that  other  in- 
•titiilion,  We  were  januned  in 
so  tightly  at  the  water  trough 
that  I  shaved  three  other  fellows 
ficfore  I  realized  I  was  looking 
n  the  wro(ig  mirror,  whereas  ! 
my  .self  was  kept  busy  plucking 
alien  too.hbrnshes  unt  of  my  own 
teeth.  It  was  the  first  time  I 
ever  had  Ipana,  Pepsodent,  and 
Dr.  Lj-on's'  Tooth  Powder  all  in 
my  mouth  at  the  same  time. 

No  Plug 


my 


hear  them  talk  about  the  food, 
pounding  their  fists  .m  the  arm- 
^■ests  of  their  wheel-chairs.  The 
prmcr]ial  complaint  seemed  to  be 
".hat  there  wasn't  enough  of  it. 
On  the  tenth  day  a  man  burped, 
and  thirty-five  cadets  ran  over 
.o  get  his  autograph. 

.Anyhow,  when  the  bugle  bleat- 
ed, i  talked  my  legs  up  to  the 
-ent,  picked  up  my  upper,  lower 
and  tin  plates,  and  arrived  back 
just  in  time  to  be  at  the  end  of 
:he  line.  It  was  a  long  line,  so 
.hat  my  gastric  juices  were  wear- 
ing white-caps  when  I  finallv 
-leppcd  up.  my  plates 
hand. 

"Sgrry.  brother."  said  the  man. 
makiiig  a  gesture,  "there  ain't 
nothing  left." 

Bringing  my  eyes  into  fucu>i,  I 
gazed  at  him  dumbly.  Tlu'n. 
gritting  my  gums,  I  spoke  evenlv. 

"I  don't  mind,  you  know,  for 
myself."  1  said,  "but  what  am  I 
?oing  to  tell  my  stomach?" 

"Better  try  the  next  cook- 
house." he  advised. 

Eight  Ball 

Once  again  I  was  Just  in  time 
Co  be  cued  behind  the  eight-bail. 
;il  the  end  of  the  line.  Ulti- 
mately, however,  I  reached  an 
individual  who  was  "  jjouring  a 
lark,  brown  viscous  liquid  into 
■lips.  I  was  handed  a  cup  winch 
was  somewhat  lardy  with  grease. 

"I  think  I've  seen  this  film  be- 
"ure."  I  protested,  trying  to  hand 
it  back,  without  success. 

The  liquid-man  started  to  pour 
■iome  of  the  goo  into  niy  cup. 

"N'o  coffee,  thanks."  I  smiled. 
"Just  give  me  a  glass  of  pine- 
apple juice."  , 

"This  isn't  coffee,  i.'s  mush!" 
he  harked,  filling  my  cup. 

'■You  haven't  got  any  Wheat- 
ies,  I  suppose?"  I  asked  coyly. 

Something  in  his  face  made 
me  move  along  to  another  cherub 
who  was  jionrrng  a  dark,  brown, 
viscous  liquid  into  cup.*. 

"I've  already  got  r^oine  mush, 
hanks."  I  said. 

"This  isn't  mnsh,  it's  coffee," 
he  rej>lied.  shoving  a  citji  into 
my  other  hand. 

"\o,  tlianks."  1  said.    "Just  a 


Queen's  To  Field 
Senior  Grid  Team 

Will  Play  in  City  League 
Now  Practising 

Queen's  is  going  to  field  ; 
senior  football  team,  to  play  it 
the  City  League.  Last  year'^ 
championship  junior  team  will 
serve,  as  the  nucleus  of  thi 
squad,  with  all  ages  being  eligible 
to  play.  Pardy.  Roth,  Benevides, 
irwin  and  Sliarpe  of  the  juniors 
have  rallied  to  th^-  call.  Melvin 
Kirk,  Bean  and  others  from  the 
Interfaculty  loop  are  expected  t<; 
turn  out. 

The  team  held  its  first  prac'.ice 
Thursday  alternoon  in  Richard- 
son Sljuiiuni  under  the  guidance 
uf  coach  Boll  Elliot,  who  has 
laken  o\er  Johnny  Edwards' 
caaching  duties.  The  inimitable 
Senator  Powell  continues  as 
trainer  fur  the  lads  who  peram- 
bulate the  pigskin.  The  new 
coach  urges  that  anyone  inter- 
ested in  playing  turn  oiU  for  the 
very  next  '  practice,  as  all  the 
other  teams  in  the  league  have 
been  working  out  for  some  time. 


W'e  were  fighting  to  control  a  I  glass  of  pineapple  juice,  please. 


He  looked  at  me,  bird-like,  for 
a  moment,  then  said,  somewhat 
too  obligingly : 

"Sure.  sure.  Hey.  Joe,  bring  a 
glass  of  pineapple  juice  for  tall, 
dark  and  emaciated  here!" 

I  was  soon  holding  another  cup 
containing  a  dark,  brown,  viscous 
liquid.' 

".-\re  you  positive  this  is  pine- 
apple juice?"  I  asked  suspi- 
ciously. 

"Of  course!"  he  laughed,  add- 
ing in  a  stage  whisper:  "Harlem 
pineapples !" 

Things  on  Plates 
A    third    man     was  jnitting 
things  on  plates.    He  put  one  o' 
the  things  on  my  plate. 

"If  it  isn't  revealing  any  mili- 
tary   secret,"    I    said,  "what's 
that  ?" 
"That's  an  egg." 
"Isn't  that  rather  hard  on  thi- 
liumming  birds?"  I  snarled. 

"It's  a  hen's  egg."  he  snarlet; 
back. 

I  nudged  the  tiny  ellipse  wi.li 
my  finger. 

"Are  you  ^ure  she  wasn't  try- 
ing Co  geC  the  range?"  I  asked 
sourly.  "Maybe  if  she  backed 
up  and  took  a  run  at  it  .  ,  ." 

"That's  a  government  issue 
egg  and  shut  up!"  roared  the 
man, 

"Then  the  chickens  must  be 
sitting  down  on  the  job,"  I  bel- 
lowed back. 

"How  the  hell  else  can  the\ ' 
lay  an  egg?"  he  countered  in  a 
high  screech. 

Officer  of  the  Day 
Unfortunatel)-,    the   officer  of 
the  day  was  attracted  hy  the  up- 
roar. 

"What's  the  trouble  here 
men  ?" 

"This  guy  wants  tn  firing  in 
an  artiilery  unit  to  shell  his  egg 
for  him !"  lied  the  cook-housi" 
menace  exultingly. 

"Where  is  your  mess?"  asked 
the  officer. 

"I  prefer  not  to  discuss  my 
lady  friends  or  their  where- 
abouts," I  said  stiffly,  knowing 
the  Army  Act  niling  on  this 
[x)int. 

"What  company  are  j-ou  in?" 
the  officer  demanded  threaten- 
ingly. 

"Bad!"  I  cried,  yielding  to  an 
impulj^e. 

That's  how  I  came  to  write  my 
famous  treatise.  The  Potato  oirJ 
How  to  Pec!  It. 

—  Ry  jA3r.z  in  The  Muiiiiiicry. 


WELCOME.  .  . 


QUEEN'S 
STUDENTS! 


TWEDDELL'S  -  the  choice  of  Queen's  students 
since  1870,  extends  a  hearty  welcome  to  those 
corning  to  Queen's  for  the  first  time  ...  .  to  those 
returning  for  further  studies  .  .  .  and  to  all  the 
members  of  the  faculty. 


COfiBECT 

CLOTHES 

for 

College-Life 


SUITS. 


oo"^'""'"^  hne-up  of  suits,  expresslv  tailored  bv  SOCIETY 
BRAND  and  other  leading  Canadian  manufacturers  for  the 
college  man.  Rugged  tweeds,  worsteds  and  serges  that  have 
the  stamina  for  hard  wear  ...  the  character  to  set  vou  off  as 
exceedingly  well  dressed,  All  are  Tweddell's  better  quality 
at  their  usual  MODERATE  PRICES 


TOPCOATS. 


A  smart  topcoat  is  an  "essential  must"  for  tlie  man  of  the 
campus.  Tweddell's  have  a  hard  hitting  selection  of  tli.-  best 
wearing  fabrics  .  .  .  latest  styles  .  .  .  and  most  MODERATE 
PRICED  topcoats  to  chocse  from.  Come  in  and  select  vours 
now! 

HATS.  .  . 

The  largest  stock  in  the  city  of  style-right  hats  to  "top-off" 
your  appearance.  All  styles  ...  all  colors  ...  all  sizes  in  the 
famous  La  Salle  at  S3.95,  Kensington  at  $5.00,  Brock  at  $6.00 
and  $7.50  for  the  world  renowned  Stetson. 

FURNISHINGS.  .  . 

Here,  Coo.  Tweddell's  have  a  reputation  for  always  having 
the  best  and  largest  selection  nf  furnishings  for  evcrv  occa- 
sion, on  or  off  the  campus.  SHIRTS,  TIES,  glove;"  socks 
pyjauiav,  TRICOLOR  SWEATER,  underwear,  ramcnats,  etc. 
And  above  all  they're  MODERATELY  PRICED, 

SEE  OUR  SPECIAL  WINDOW  DISPLAYS 

TWEDDELL'S 

HOTEL  LA  SALLE  BLDG. 
137  -  139  Princess  Street  Phone  6595 


Welcome  to  Queens  .  . 

COLLEGE  SHOES 

IN  SMARTEST  STYLES  —  FOR  LADY  AND  CENT  STUDENTS 
TANS  AND  BLACK  BROGUES 


ABERNETHY'S  SHOE  STORE 

127  Princess  Street 


We  welcome  Queen's  University  Students  to  Kingston,  and  beg  to 
rentind  them  that  as  formerly  the  prestige  of  years  stands  behind 

George  Van  Horne 

MEN*S  SHOP 

Makers  of  Queen's  University  Gowns  Queen's  Official  Blazers 

W.A.RREN  L,  COOK  SUITS  AND  TQPCO.VrS 
Quen"s  Sweaters  and  Sweater  Coats 

213  Princess  Street  Dial  8448 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


FRIUA. 


FOR  64  YEARS  — 
THE  STUDENTS' 
FAVORITE  SHOE 
SHOP 


178   WELLINGTON  STREET 
Phone  9756 


C.O.T.C.  Work 


STUDENTS  WELCOME  TO 

C  R  O  N  K  '  S 
X-  BARBER  SHOP 

MOST  MODERN  IN  KINGSTON 

Excellent  Service 
274  Princess  St.    0pp.  Roy  York  Cafe 


OPEN  ALLEYS 
EVERY  AFTERNOON 
AT  POPULAR 
MATINEE  PRICES 


"Bftderwood  Typewriters 

See  our  new  Leader  Portable 
Best  low-priced  typewriter  ever 
placed  on  market 

C.  DOBBS  &  CO. 

C  B.  S.  Harvey.  Mgr. 
Phone  819  171  Wellington  St- 


Welcome  to 

all  Students 

and  Members 

of  the  Faculty 
• 

When  in  need  of 
DRUGS 
Shop  at 

AUSTIN'S  Drugstore 

100  PRINCESS  STREET 
Dial  3044 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
|)licatiijiis  before  quotas  are  finally 
conipleled." 

Changes  in  Training 

"Radical  ciiange^  liave  been  made 
in  tile  trainiii;:;  -vll.ihii-  fnr  this  ses- 
jinn,  l<a~ti>i  u]inu  tliL*  tlL'>ire  <>{  the 
iiiilitary  aulhniitit.?  to  liave  all  can- 
didates for  Active  Force  connnis- 
sinii>  fnlh-  tr.Tincd  in  the  fundamen- 
iaK  \><j\''i\-  \h'-\  ;iiTivr  :ii  OtTi- 
ticis'  '\  r.iiiiiiiu  (."'.■iiu-ij-.  ijuahfyini; 
.■x.Miiiii  will  not  Lie  held  and 

L.iii.lhl.iti  -  I  i.T.C's  will  be  re- 
k.unii>K.'nde.l  li_\  the  Officer  Com- 
manding on  the  basis  of  their  qua- 
lities of  ieadc-rship.  genera!  profi- 
ciency, kiinvvledge  of  weapons,  in- 
terest and  attendance  at  parades. 
Thei  e  u  ill  be  no  lectures  except 
rhusir  n-laiiiii;  to  map  reading,  mili- 
tar\-  law  and  the  actual  or^^'anization 
jf  the  various  serxiees.  Stre^.-  i- 
Inid  upon  the  jiractic.d  aspects  of 
irainirii;  with  i-nipha-is  on  profi- 
ciencv  in  handling  men,  weapons 
and  niiiitary  formations.  For  those 
who  elect  to  enter  an  O.T.C.  in  the 
spring  of  1943  a  special  course  of 
adranced  training  is  phinied.  This 
will  consist,  in  large  measure,  of 
hiit^'  tactics  and  Commando  train- 
ing with  a  view  to  making  condi- 
dates  familiar  witli  the  'tricks'  of 
modern  war. 

Co-operating  with  the.  Depart- 
ment of  Labour,  the  University  of- 
licia!^  have  ruled  that  ail  male  stu- 
dents who  are  physically  fit  and 
\\  ho  are  l^^  )ears  of  age  or  over  will 
take  training.  There  has  been  no 
change  in  the  number  of  hours 
training  required  of  the  sludents. 
although,  under  the  new  regulations, 
all  students  must  complete  1 10 
hours  regardless  of  their  rank  or 
qualifications. 

"One,  change  that  sHould  meet 
with  t;enc-r,.l  approval  among  the 
mem)  ers  r,f  the  C.O.T.C.."  the  Ad- 
iiuant  said,  "is  that  dealing  will; 
parades.  All  parades  this  \ear  wjli 
be  held  in  the  afterni>uns  rather 
ihai)  in  tlie  evenings.  With  the  ap- 
pinxal  'if  the  university  authorities, 
[iiihiar\  training  will  be  carried  out 
from  -I  to  6  o'clock  in  the  alni- 
nonii  and  on  S.'iinrda>5.  There  will 
!.e  ni.i  trainin'.^  in  the  e\ening.  Such 
a  s_\.-.te]ii  will  enable  -indents  to  Cim- 
centrate  on  other  work. 

Progressive  Training 

"Upon  the  recommendation  of 
Xational  Defence  Headquarter.s 
I  training  will  be  on  a  pr<^:7re--i\  e 
^  basis  in  fnture.  First  ye.ir  -.ludem- 
w  ill  take  during  the  year  the  equiva- 
lent of  the  first  month  at  a  Basic 
Training  Centre;  the  second  year 
will  be  devoted  to  the  second  month ; 
the  third  year  will  undertake  the 
wurk  of  the  Advanced  Training 
(.'enire  for  Infantry  (Rifle),  while 
the  final  \ear  men  will  lake  the 
'Hlitz  Course'  iirepaiatory  to  en- 
t-.ring  the  Officers'  Training  Cen- 
tre. 

"The  advantage  of  such  a  system 
become  apparent  when  it  is  realized 
ilial  a  majority  of  the  candidates  at 
:iie  O.T.C's  arc  Warrant  OlYiccrs 
iiid  N.C.O's  from  the  Active  .-\rmy 
ranv  of  whom  have  served  for  two 


NOTE/ 


BY  KAY  O'NEILL 

At  this  point  Ban  Righ  and  the 
annexes,  not  to  mention  Boarding 
houses  within  a  radius  of  ten  miles 
are  full  of  co-eds  .  .  .  To  those 
who  are  returning  to  Oucen's  and 
lli  those  who  are  wiihin  her  clois- 
tered walls  .for  the  first  time,  a 
hearty  welcome  is  the  order  of  the 
lay.  ' 

*  *  * 

Now  that  saddle  shoes  ai^ain  roam 
the  campus  in  full  I'irce  .  ertaui 
empty  places  in  the  '  rank^  briui; 
to  mind  a  fact  of  which  Lc\ an:> 
is  very  proud.  Three  co-ed-  b;ne 
not  returned  to  Queen's  because 
of  war-work.  These  three  i.:iri^  (il 
[here  are  .my  more,  we  are  oj'tn  ni 
,.1  n-iui.iii-  I  .ire  Kat-;  ^iac-iuuiU'U 
ami  Xaiiini  Mri-Inl,  who  ha\e  Juiu- 
ed  the  K.t.  .V.!'.  i  WW  '.  >.  utI  I'lyce 
Craig,  who  i>  \M>rkiii,^  in  a  SLience 
Testing  Laboratory.  Levana  salutes 
these  three  who  have  allowed  their 
patriotism  to  interfere  with  their 
educatiorr. 

*  *  * 

The  co-eds  wdio  are  still  among 
us  will  spend  no  small  part  of  their 
iinie  ■liiiii-  w:'r  \\i>rk.  For  details 
coiiceniiui;    l.i  >.  program  of 

war-work,  consult  an  article  found 
elsewhere  in  thi.-.  i-sne.  It  will  be 
noted  after  <Iue  cnn-ultaiinn  with 
this  sunrcc  eif  information,  that  a 
~erlain  am^juju  of  war  wTirk  will 
Se  voluntary.  The  Dean  of  W  omen 
is  confident  that  Levanites  wdl  re- 
spond nobly  to  the  call  and  tumble 
over  each  other  in  their  haste  to 
sign  up  for  these  very  necessary 
activities. 

*  *  * 

Speculations  concerning  freshette 
initiation  have  been  many  and  var- 
ied. t'-]<  .  i:illy  among  the  freshettes 
theiii-  Kt  -.  These,  by  the  way  are 
those  individuals  who  wander 
through  these  paths  of  learning  hid- 
den behind  a  map  of  the  campus. 
Incidentally  who  were  the  fresh- 
'ttes  who  stood  on  the  door'^teji  of 
irani  Hall  On  Wedne-day  lin naiing 
!niidl\  debating  the  w here.iliout'^  of 
the  red-pillared  centre  of  the  cam- 
pus. Fventually  it  developed  that 
the\'  >.\  (  re  there  a  good  twelve  hours 
cai  h  >"  be.ir  Dr.  Wallace's  address. 
Such  cum  reiidable  loyally  undoubt- 
-illy  heralds  the  arrival  of  a  class 
\\h"  will  continue  the  tradition  of 
'  'ucen's  spirit  (we  said  spirit  not 
>|.iril-l. 


FRESHMAN  CLASSES 
LARGER  THiS  YEAR 


She;  Shall  I  return  the  engage- 
ment ring? 

He:  Don't  bother;  Fll  just  send 
the  notice  of  the  next  installment 


Queen's  this. year  is  enjoying 
one  of  her  largest  freshmen  regis- 
trations in  iecent  years.  While 
only  unofficial  figures  are  a^'ail- 
ablc.  it  was  disclosed  to  the 
Journal  today  that  approximately 
240  students  ha\e  registered  in 
first  vear  Fngincering,  150  in 
fir-i  vear  Arts,  \^0  in  Levana, 
and  50  in  Medicine.  In  all  four 
1  acuities  tlii-  is  a  sizeable  in- 
crease over  last  year's  registra- 
tion, especially  in  the  science 
faculty.  AH  in  all  approximately 
575  new'.-tuiients  have  registered 
at  Oueen'-. 

Lnriillnniu  figures  for  other 
faculty  yeai--  cannot  even  he 
ai'ifroxim^ted  until  official  word 
comes  from  the  registrar's  office, 
[1-  111, 'HV  -indent.-  h.lVi'  left  ttlli- 
\  ev-)ty  \' '  join  the  .nam  d  -•  v\ 
or  to  enter  essential  war  work. 
It  is  hoped  that  official  registra- 
tion figures  for  the  entire  uni- 
versity will  be  available  by  the 
time  the  next  issue  of  the  Journal 
goes  to  press. 


Ask  Me  Another 


We  extend  a  very 
Hearty  Welcome 
to  the  Students 

of 

(f  UFPU  0  UntUFX'fittti 


CROWN  DAIRY 

PHONE  666^ 


,  VOL. 

Mon 
ToP 
Fori 

Annual 
O; 


The 


ed  in  an  actual  theatre  of  war  and 
in  man)  in-lances  with  training 
,'ain'-'d  in  an  aitual  theatre  of  war 
-ind  in  many  Instances  with  train- 
ing at  special  r'rt-(.i.T.C.  schools 
of  instruction.  Candidates,  on  ar- 
rival at  the  O.T.C,  are  assumed  to 
be  exjierlly  trained  soldiers  and  it 
.^  the  aim  of  the  C.  i.T.C.  to  over- 
come any  advantage  that  Active 
■■en.rs  or  more  overseas.  Such  can- 1  Force  candidates  may  have  in  this 
didatcs  come  to  Brockville  and  Gor-  respect  through  the  progressive  sys- 
doii  Head  witli  the  experience  gain- J  tern  of  training." 


Due  to  the  kindness  of  a  warm- 
hearted coed  the  Journal  has  se- 
cured the  following  list  of  (jiies- 
tion-  which  dropped  like  strings 
i.if  pearls  from  the  lips  of  fresh- 
men and  freshettes  during  the  first 
few  days  of  the  new  term.  The 
l.r.'in-i!  has  also  been  fortunate  to 
ecure  the  distinguished  serv^ices  of 
Pro 'essor  Hiram  P.  O'Toole  who 
will  endeavour  to  answer  a  few  of 
the  questions. 

Q. — Where  can  I  live? 

A. — Are  you  married  or  single, 
my  dear? 

Q. — How  do  you  pay  Ban  Righ  \ 
fees? 

A. — Don't  bother.  You  won't  be 
around  here  much  longer  after  a 
question  like  that. 

p. — Hi,  how  are  you? 

A, — It's  none  of  your  business. 
We  hardly  know  each  other. 

Q. — Have  you  seen  my  daddy  r 

A. — Yes.  He's  playing  leap-frog 
with  the  dean. 

Q. — My  landlady  has  a  double 
room  —  wants  someone  else  in  it. 

A. — But  what  will  her  husbami 
think? 

Q.— Where  can  I  get  a  fresh- 
ette  ? 

A. — When  you  find  out  give  me 
a  buzz. 

Q- — When  do  the  profs  start 
'-earing  down  on  you? 

A. — ^Vhen  time  hangs  heavy  on 
their  hands. 

Q. — Where  can  I  get  second  hand 
books? 

A.— Phone  9172,  (advt.) 

Q. — Can  I  have  a  calendar? 

A.— No. 

Q. — Have  you  seen  a  small  girl 
in  a  green  dress? 

A. — No.  But  I've  seen  a  green 
girl  in  a  small  dress. 


THE  MAKCISCN  STUDIC 

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WE  SUPPLY  EVERYTHING 
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RIGHT  PRICES 

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QUEEN'S  TEA  ROOM 

/  Opposite  Miller  Hall 

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Dance 

Programmes 
Constitutions 


Phone  4114 
117  Brock  St. 


Will  you  marry  mc,  dar- 
ling? 

She:  You  bet. 

He:  Well,  darling,  I'll  try  to 
break  the  habit. 


You  are  cordially  invited  to  come  in  and  see  our 
large   selection   of   Luggage,   Trunks,  Handbags, 
Leather   Novelties,   Wallets,   Military  Equipment, 
Brief  Cases,  Paper  Cases,  Ring  Binders 


The  fir^ 
ourse  wi! 
'clober  ("] 
troni  7.,^0 
ton  Fire 
harge.  All 
d  to  bring 
litre  will 
the  clos 
'tail    of  all 
^\  ili  be  taki 
An\'  stu( 
EveryUhe  sheets 

DescriptionP'""flay  cj 
•  the  li.is  in 

.(  itii.-r.  Art: 
■I'a'ed  to  he 
;4he  v'nluntai 
A,  V 


Printing  rly 


FREE  LETTERING 


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LEATHER  GOODS 

86  Brock  Street  (»onH«Ri-Y 


Dial  8624 


'ailure  of 

Iirougho 
Jave  been 
lost  diffici 
Hiieh  the  C 

l>ani,-ula 


MEDS  '47 

PRESENTS 


HI-YA  HOP 


FRIDAY,  OCTOBER  2nd,  1942,  GRANT  HALL 
SANDy  CLNCI/HAN  and  his  €CCHC$TI^A 

Dancing  9-1  -    -    -  Decorations  by  Straiten  &  Co.  .    -  - 


i-n  rem 
a  detrii 
es.  It  is 
"'on  in  til 
iniing  whi 
^■e  to  Coni 
111  it  did 
even  rel 
k  inakinj 

Admission  $1,251"  -i^tio. 

■'■•■■■lit  the : 


Published  Twice  a  Week  by  the  Alma  Mater  Society  of  Queen's  University 


Queen's  Library 


VOL.  LXIX 


ps 

1—7811 


lery 


Morgan  Thomas 
To  Provide  Music 
For  Meds  Formal 

Annual  At  Home  Planned 
On  October  23  In 
Grant  Hall 

BY  MOE  POLOWIN 
The  Acscniapian   Society  will 
again  be  host  to  the  student  body 
at   the   Medical   Formal,  which 
^  will  be  held  in  Grant  Hall  Friday, 
P  October  2,^.    Starring  as  it  does 
P  Morgan  Thomas  and.  his  band— 
'  .iften  called  Canada's  Glenn  Miller 
|.  —the  cnrnniitlec  asserts  that  the 
[  .formal   is  offering  the  best  in 
^  Canadian  nuisic.    Senior  students 
'  will  remember  Morgan  Thomas 
l>!aying  for  many  Queen's  year 
'  dances.    Since  then  he  has  in- 
i,  creased  the  size  of  his  band  and 
[i  has  held  down  spots  at  Crystal 
Beach,    Hamilton,    and   at '  the 
I  Falais  Royale  in  Toronto. 
,     Following  the  traditions  of  last 
]  year's   formal   which   was  held 
"during  the   Centennial  celebra- 
tions, this^  year's  formal  takes  as 
its  theme  'a  tribute  to  the  Royal 
Canadian  Army  Medical  Corps. 
The   decorations   will   be  built 
around  this  idea, 

There  will  be  an  innovation  in 
the  serving  of  refreshments,  in 
that  a  buffet  luncheon  instead  of 
regular  supjicrs  will  be  laid  out. 
The  Medical  Formal  Committee 
requests  that  no  corsages  he 
MEDS  FORMAL 
(Continued  on  page  4) 


 g^gglgN,  ONTARIO.  TUESDAY.  SEPTEMBER  29,  1942 

Sing  It  Again ! 


Tune— "John  Brown's  Body" 

Queen's  CoUege  Colo'urs  we  are  wearing  once  again. 
SoQed  as  they  are  by  the  battle  and  the  rain. 
Yet  another  victory  to  wipe  away  the  stain! 
So,  boys,  go  in  and  win. 

CHORUS 

OU-thigh  na  Ban-rig-hinn  a'  Ban-rig-hinn  gu  brathi 
OU-thigh  na  Ban-rig-hinn  a'  Ban-rig-hinn  gu  brath! 
Oii-thigh  na  Ban-rig-hinn  a'  Ban-rig-hinn  gu  brath! 

Cha-ghcUI    Cha-gheill  Cha-gheil- 
Varsity's  not  invincible,  they  tremble  at  the  news 
Of  Queen's  CoUege  Colours,  and  they're  shaking  in  their  shoes. 
Yet  another  victory,  the  chance  we  dare  not  lose. 

So,  boys,  go  in  and  win. 


pur- 


WOMEN  STUDENTS 


Drama  Guild 


The  Drama  Guild  will  hold 
its  first  meeting  on  Thursday 
night  at  eight  o'clock  in  Con- 
vocation Hall  and  not  on  Tues- 
day night  as  previously  an- 
nounced. 

Try-outs  for  coming  plays 
will  be  held  today  and  tomor- 
row in  Convocation  Hall  from 
two  to  six. 


Auisie  Students 
Dig  For  Defence 


Guild's  Program 
Planned  For  Year 

Two  Plays  Will  Be  Given; 
New  Talent  Sought 


ciaity  ji  TAKING  A.R.P.  COURSE 


ETS 


The  first  period  of  the  .■\.i<.P. 
ourse  will  be  held  on  Tuesday 
in    Convocation  Hal 
a.^O  p.m.  The  King- 


ir 

nting  oi| 
Every 


ags, 
ent, 


i624 


'ctober  Ci, 
riuu  7.,^0  t 
tLin  i-'ire  Department  will  be  in 
harge.  All  those  attending  are  ask- 
■d  to  bring  a  note  book  and  pencil. 
There  will  be  a  written  e.xamination 
tlie  close  of  rhis  course.  Roll 
II  of  ail  undergraduate  women 
H  be  taken. 

Any  students  who  did  not  sign 
Ik-  ^hei-f^  in  the  Red  Room  on 
i^b'nday  -can  add  their  names  to 
the  lists  in  the  Dean  of  Women's, 
t'tlice.  Arts  Building.  Everyone  is 
"'k'td  to  help  with  one  or  more  of 
"i''  wlmnary  war  services. 

A.  viRERT  DOUGLAS. 

Dean  of  Women. 


r 


In  a  recently  received 
Hoiii  Soil,  the  students'  paper  at 
the  University  of  Sydney,  Austra- 
lia, the  Journal  noted  a  heading, 
"Trench  Digging."  Beneath  the 
heading  appears  a  list  of  names, 
and  the  dales  and  times  at  which 
ilin^L-  listed  must  turn  out  for  trench 
dijjying  duty.  As  far  as  could  be 
discovered  from  the  story,  the  onlv 
ones  to  be  called  up  were  men  stu- 
dents in  Arts  and  "defaulters." 
What  the  defaulters  were  defaulters 
from,  it  was  impossible  to  discover. 
Very  graciously  the  notice  goes  un 
to  explain  that  there  will  be  no  (iig- 
,:^ing  on  a  forthcoming  holiday. 
"Once  again  into  the  breach,  dear 
friends."  one  can  hear  the  students 
saying,  after  their  holiday. 

The  university  paper  is  now  re- 
duced to  one  sheet,  printed  on  both 
sides,  in  place  of  the  former  four 
or  six.  Newsprint  was  one  of  the 
heaviest  imports  into  Australia  in 
days  nf  peace,  but  in  war-time 
.-hiiiping  space  cannot  be  found 
or  the  ships  may  be  sunk 


The  Drama  Guild  announces  their 
decision  to  produce  two  plays 
during  the  year.  Arsenic  and  Old 
Lace  and  Distant  Point. 

Trj'-outs  for  the  two  casts  will  be 
held  this  afternoon  and  to-morrow 
from  two  to  six  o'clock  in  Convo- 
cation Hall.  All  interested  students, 
male  or  female,  freshmen  or  non- 
freshmen  are  urged  to  attend. 
Postponing  their  first  meeting 
j  from  Tuesday  to  Thursday  night, 
copy  or  the  Drama  Guild  has  prepared  a 
full  program.  Music,  skits,  and  re- 
freshments will  be  in  prominence. 
All  newcomers  are  particularly  in- 
vited to  join  in  the  try-oats  and  be 
present  on  Thursday  night. 

Arsenic  And  Old  Lace 
This  corpse-comedy  now  begin- 
ru'ng  its  third  year  on  Broadway 
has  just  been  released  for  amateur 
production.  The  mad  Erewsters. 
annmd  whom  the  play  centers,  in- 
:hiile  two  sweet  old  maids  who 
lia\L'  ;i  iK't  hniiby  of  poisoning  lone- 
vniK-  bricbclors.  a  IiUKlL-blouin;;  m- 
nhcw  w  hu  imagines  he  is  Tedd\' 
Koose\'elt,  and  a  maniac  nephew, 
Boris  Karloff.  Belly-laughs  a  r  e 
common.  For  instance,  cadavers 
are  changed,  Teddy  Roosevelt  lights 
the  battle  of  San  Juan  Hill  by  him- 
self and  room-seeking  bachelors 
drink  of  the  deadly  elderberry  wine. 
Distant  Point 
In  direct  contrast  is  DislanI  Point, 


Varsity  Women 
To  Take  Course 
For  War  Training 

President    Cody  Discloses 
Work  To  Be  Taken 
This  Winter 


No.  2 


TGRONTO  (CUP)  -  War 
trauiing  is  compulsory,  under- 
graduate women  at  the  Univer- 
sity of  Toronto  were  told  by 
President  Cody,  after  a  uieeting 
of  the  Board  of  Governors.  The 
jec|uirenients  are  si^ty  hours' 
training  for  national  service  -dur- 
ing the  year.  The  training  is  not 
required  for  first  year  students 
and  is  voluntary  for  those  girls 
in  the  professional  courses. 


Frosh  Reception  To  Be  Held 
In  Gymnasium  Tomorrow  Night 


"Who's  Where" 


Any  student  who  has  not 
accurately  completed  a  IVho's 
fl'hcre  registration  card  is  re- 
quested to  fill  in  the  missing 
information  as  soon  as  pos- 
sible. Lists  for  this  purpose 
will  be  ix)sted  in  the  Union, 
in  Ban  Rigli  and  in  the  Doug- 
las Library. 


To  Have  Half  Hour  Gaiety 
Before  Sophs 
Attack 


Time  To  Be  8:30 


Letter  To  Colgate 
Sent  By  Roosevelt 


Exemptions 

An  Exemption  Problem  Com- 
mittee has  been  formed,  the 
members  being  the  University 
Registrar,  the  Deans  of  Women 
of  University.  \'icti.>ria  and  Trin- 
ity Colleges,  Dr.  Muller  of  St. 
Michael's  and  the  Secretary- 
Treasurer  of  the  FAC. 

Instruction  will  be  given  on 
Tuesdays  and  Thursdays  from 
lour  to  six,  fitting  the  timetable. 
Eight  courses  have  been  endorsed 
by  the  board,  and  students  may 
choose  from  these.  _ 

There  is  a  University  detach- 1 
ment  of  the  Canadian  Red  Cross, 
organized  two  years  ago.  lYew 
members  get  basic  training.  Red 
Cross  history  and  organization, 
and  first  aid  id  civilian  defense, 
whde  old  member.s  get  advanced 
training  in  four  sections— trans- 
port, nursing,  office  adnn'nistra- 
tion  and  food  administration.  All 
mendjers  also  get  drill. 

Other  Courses 
There  is  a  course  in  hospital 
nursing  aid  at  the  University  of 
WAR  TRAINING 
(Continued  on  page  4J 


DRAMA  GUILD 

(Continued  on  page  3) 


Levona  P.  T. 


Physical  training  is  now 
compulsory  for  both  first 
and  second  year  women  stu- 
dents. 

JEAN  ROYCE. 

Registrar. 


CURRENT  COMMENT 


BY  TONY  WAND 


I 


dlure  of  Democracy  in  Crisis 

l  iiroughout  the  [last  month  we 
beiii   witnessing  one  of  the 
■  '    diliiuilr    l.,itrles   cif   ihc  war 
li  111'/  L'.S,  h;i'  \et  f.-iced.  It  is 
iwriicular  imijortaiice  to  Cana- 
for  if  the  battle  should  fail 
"-■ven  remain  indecisive  it  would 
•'^e  a  detrimental  effect  ujion  our- 
■'<^>.    It  is  the  battle  against  in- 
•""'11  in  the  I'nited  States.  The 
'■"in'^  which  President  I^oosevelt 
10  Congress,  Coiigress  heeded. 
'  it  did  so  only  half-heartedly 
Id  even  reluctantly,  with  die  farm 
Tick  leaking  any  real  endeavor  to 
inflation  an  impossibility.  As 
lit  the  President  will  probably 


have  to  obstruct  the  detrimental  sec- 
tion nf  the  anti-inflalionary  legisla- 
tion, a  power  which  has  in  such 
simil.tr  cases  of  emergency  been  up 
held  by  the  U.S.  Supreme  Court  as 
Constitutional. 

What  has  really  happened  is  that 
the  Conijress  though  supposedly  a 
representative  body  has  become 
frankly  functional  in  character.  In 
this  result  there  lies  die  failure  of 
a  democratic  legislature  to  bring  a 
balanced  solution  to  a  pressing  prob- 
lem. No  doubt  the  best  solution 
would  have  been  a  compromise,  and 
in  a  democracy  this  is  what  usually 
CURRENT  COMMENT 
(Continued  on  page  3) 


TWO  PUBLICATIONS 
ARE  BEING  COMBINED 


This  year  ihc  Students  Directory 
and  the  Campus  Directorj'  have 
been  combined  into  one  volume 
called  illio's  Where.  This  book 
:ivc'i  the  name,  address,  telephone 
uumli^r,  and  home  town  of  every 
student  on  the  campus  and  also  ad- 
ditional information  atout  the  vari- 
ous c^ubs  and  organisations  around 
the  University.  This  publication 
■,'Mfs  to  ]iic-s  at  the  cni1  of  the  week 
and  V.«\\  June.-.,  ihi-  i-^dilor,  asks 
rhose  who  did  not  fill  out  their 
Who's  Where  cards  when  they  re- 
gistered to  do  so  immediately.  List^ 
will  be  posted  in  the  Students'  I'n- 
ion,  the  Doublas  Library,  and  Ban 
Righ  Hall.  Th.-^e  will  be  removed 
on  Saturday  ;  ,in\  n[i  res  not  entered 
by  then  will  nut  appt-ar  in  the  dir- 
ectorv. 


Arts  '46  To  Hold 
Meeting  Tonight 

This  evening  at  se\en-thirty  all 
Arts  freshmen  and  frcslieltes  will 
attend  their  annual  organization 
meeting  in  Convocation  Hall.  It 
is  expected  that  the  new  students 
will  be  addressed  by  Dean  John 
.Matheson  and  Stewart  Webster, 
president  of  the  Arts  Society. 
Election  of  the  year  executive  is 
also  on  the  agenda  for  the  meeu 
ing  as  well  as  the  announcement 
of  freshmen  regulations  by  Gnef 
.Art>  \'igi!ante  Peter  Dow.  It  is 
l>e!ieved  that  these  regulations 
will  go  into  effect  either  Wednes- 
day mornint;  or  afternoon.  Sci- 
ence ,ind  Med^  regulations  re- 
^'.-irdiiig.  llieir  freshmen  have  been 
in  effect  since  last  week-end, 
while  freshette  regulations  are 
expected  to  go  into  effect  somej 
time  this  week. 


HAMILTON,  N.Y.— Declar- 
ing that  winning  the  war  will  be 
futile  unless  the  American  people 
are  "kept  prepared  to  make  a 
lasting  and  worthy  peace,"  Pres- 
ident Roosevelt  asserted  in  a 
message  here  Thursday  that  "the 
challenge  of  the  new  day  for 
American  colleges,  is  very  great." 

The  message  was  addressed  to 
Everett  Case.  Colgate  Univer- 
sity's new  president,  who  was  in 
augurated  last  Thursday  as  more 
than  1,000  persons  representing 
34  states  and  the  District  of 
Colvuubia  and  three- —Canadian 
'  provinces  looked  on. 

'■'May  I  take  tliis  occasion  to 
extenit  felicitations  to  you  and 
to  Colgate  University,"  President 
Roosevelt  wrote.  "You  will  no 
doubt  wish  to  build  upon  the 
achievements  of  Colgate's  dis- 
tinguished past  but  you  will  also 
find  problems  facing  you  quife 
unprecedented  in  the  history  nf 
the  institution.  In  a  sense,  there- 
fore, you  will  be  writing  finis  to 
one  chapter  and  starting  ainnber. 

"The  challenge  of  the  new  day 
for  Atnerican  colleges  is  very 
great,"  the  President  wrote.  "All 
our  energies  at  the  present  must 
be  devoted  to  winning  the  war. 
Vet  winning  the  war  will  he  futile 
if  we  do  not  throughout  the 
period  of  its  winning  keep  our 
people  prepared  to  make  a  last- 
ing and  woithy  peace, 

"This  time  tile  peace  must  be 
glnbal.  tin;  -aiDc  a^  ihe  war  has 
become  giol>al.  Around  the  peace 
(able   liie   voice   of   the  United 


Tomorrow  nigiit  at  8.30  all  fresh- 
men and  freshettes  of  the  1942 
vintage  will  gather  in  the  Gym 
(barring  any  last  minute  changes) 
to  partake  of  whatever  die  annual 
Frosh  Reception  has  to  offer  them. 
For  half  an  hour  they  will  have 
full  sway  of  the  Hall  as  it  is  reli- 
ably reported  that  no  upperclassmen 
or  sophomores  will  be  allowed  onto- 
the  floor  until  nine  o'clock;  and  at 
that  they  will  have  to  pay  a  small 
admission  fee  before  they  can  do 
so.  At  that  time  it  is  reliably  re- 
ported that  freshmen  may  as  well 
go  home. 

/Although  no  entertainment  will 
be  provided,  other  than  tlic  music, 
the  cost  of  renting  the  hall  and  the 
orchestra  fee  will  be  paid  by  the 
upperclassmen  and  sophomores  who 
attend  the  proceedings.  Freshmen 
arc  encouraged  to  attend  the  Re- 
ception as  it  is  said  to  be  the  only 
time  that  they  will  be  able  to  enjoy 
a  free  dance  at  Queen's. 


Meds  '47  Presents 
Initial  Year  Dance 


Sandy  Runciinan  Appearing 
Here  For  First  Time 


ROOSEVELT 

(Continued  on  pa^a 


e  3) 


Friday  night,  October  2,  Meds 
47  |»resent  their  first  year  dance  and 
the  first  yt-ar  ilaiict  i.if  llie  .-:e:tsnn 
U  '1  o'clock  in  Grant  Hall,  The 
feature  aIlrai:tion  of  the  evening 
will  be  Sandy  Runciman  and  his 
orchestra.  This  dance  promises  to 
be  the  most  unique  affair  of  the. 
year  —  weird,  eerie  decorations  by 
"Dutch"  and  Siraiton  and  appro- 
priate music  in  the  inimitable  Run- 
ciman style. 

This  is  Runciinan's  first  a|>|iear- 
nnce  at  Queen's.  Judging  frvm  his 
reception  at  the  Gananoqije  Canoe 
Club  and  olher  dance  spots  in  East- 
ern Ontario  tliis  summer  his  music 
hould  jirove  more  than  welcome  to 
all  Queen's  snidenti;. 

YEAR  DANCE 
iContiiuicfl  on  page  3) 


Freshmen  Regulations  are  Issued 
For  Science  and  Medical  Faculties 


Science 


From  a  bewildered  Freshman, 
hired  into  the  Journal  office  by  a 
clia[i]i\  with  :m  uver-developed  Sn- 
[iliiinmrc  ci'mph-X.  the  following  in- 
itiation regnlatiuns  were  gleaned  : 
All  Year 

1.  Yellow  ribbons,  one  inch  wide 
and  one  foot  loni;,  and  lams,  to  be 
worn  at  all  times. 

2.  Queen's  yells  and  songs  tO' be 
learned  and  recited  on  request  of 
upper-classmen. 

3.  No  sweaters,  pins,  crests,  etc., 
SCIENCE  REGULATIONS 

(Continued  on  page  3)  I 


Medicine 


R.--ulati. 
■ncii  are  fe^ 
;ell:aion  I.m 
iccordiu^^  : 
-nt  in  the 


-IS  for  ^fedical  fresli- 
this  year,  due  to  can- 
higher  authority,  but 
I  a  sophomore,  pres- 
(!)-(!,(/  office,  they  will 
be  \i'ry  strictly  enforced,  and 
those  frcshnun  who  do  not  obey 
them  will  be  very  severely  dealt 
with  in  the  Aescujapian  Society 
Court.  The  regulations  are  as 
follows : 

I ,  Tanis  and  ribbons  must  be 
worn  all  year, 
MEDS  REGULATIONS 

(Continued  on  page  3) 


Page  2 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


TUESDAY,  SEPTEMBER  29, .  1942 


►uppii  B  Unitiprattij  JInurnal 


PDBLISHED  TWICE  A  WEEK  THROUGHOUT  THE  ACADEMIC  YEAR 
BY  THE  ALMA  MATER  SOCIETY   OP  QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY 

MEMBER.  OAKAOIAN  UNIVERSITY  PRESS 


OFFICE.  STUDENTS-  UKION  —  JS62 
PRESS  OFFICE.  HANSON'  i  EDGAR  —  -llM 
EDITOR: 

ASSISTANT  EDITOR; 
HUGH  BUCHANAN".  9172 


BUSINESS  MANAfiER 
_  MANAGING  F.DITOK 


ABE  HARINKWITZ.  734" 

I'AT  JOHNSnx,  .•-filS.'  

(OHX  STliAITON,  J-I-tl  


T.EVANA  EiilTuK 
^  CL'  P.  EOITOR 
FOB 


EXCHAXr.E  EDT 


ART  AND  DRAMA  EDITOU 


That  Queen's  Spirit 


Freshmen  and  fresliettes.  during  this  first  week  of  their  college 
career,  have  no  doubt  been  hearing  a  good  deal  about  tjiat  famous 
"Queen's  spirit"  for  which  Queen's  is  supposed  to  be  noted.  Yet 
when  thty  look  around  them,  they  may  wonder  about  this  great 
spirit — exactly  what  it  is,  and  where  it  comes  from,  and  why 
they  cannot  see  it. 

The  truth— or  at  least,  part  of  the  truth— is  that  Queen's 
spirit  is  dying.  Since  the  war  has  so  restricted  its  old  forms  of 
exercise — its  intercollegiate  sports,  its  great  formals  and  so  forth — 
it  has  begun  to  grow  weak  and  waste  away.  In  its  place  there 
has  appeared  an  empty,  noisy  faculty  spirit,  which  divides  the 
students  into  Artsnien  and  Medicals  and  Engineers.  They  shout 
about  the  superiority  of  their  own  groups,  they  brawl  with  other 
groups,  and  they  breed  a  real  animosity  that  ruins  the  old  unity 
and  destroys  the  student  government  of  which  Queen's  was  so 
proud. 

The  rest  of  the  truth  lies  in  the  nature  of  true  school  spirit. 
It  is  such  that  it  cannot  always  be  seen  on  the  surface.  Like  any 
real  loyalty,  it  is  neither  passive  nor  selifsh,  but  active  and  gen- 
erous. In  each  individual,  it  is  not  a  mere  inert  desire  that  his 
friends,  his  team  or  his  faculty  should  always  be  the  biggest  or  the 
strongest  or  the  best.  That  is  pure  selfishness — a  sort  of  projection 
of  the  ego.  Nor  is  it  back-slapping,  or  screaming  out  the  college 
yell,  or  waving  banners.  No,  for  real  loyalty  is  quiet  and  un- 
assuming. It  expresses  itself  through  a  conscious  devotion  of 
talent  and  effort  to  the  community — in  finding  a  job  and  doing 
it  well.  Everybody  can  do  something,  in  studies,  in  sports,  in 
music,  art,  debating,  dramatics,  and  so  on.  And  therefore,  in  a 
society  as  complex  as  that  of  a  university,  everybody  can  con- 
^iributg,.  .In  this  way,  a  Queen's  man  can  help  to  viakc  Quecii's 
the  best  college  in  the  country,  instead  of  merely  bellowing  that 
it  is. 

That  is  why  the  newcomers  this  fall  may  not  have  beeii  able 
to  see  the  vaunted  Queen's  spirit.  And  that  is-  why  it  should  be 
thifir  task  to  revive  it. 

All  that  we  have  said  before  has  a  peculiar  application  in 
wartime.  Our  Queen's  spirit,  both  for  itself  and  as  the  nucleus 
o!  a  true  loyalty  to  our  country,  is  the  thing  that  enables  us  to 
justify  our  position  as  students  in  such  a  time.  We  can  meet 
the  challenge  of  our  Principal  and  of  society  absolutely  without 
hesitation. 

In  this  connection,  it  would  be  well  to  remember  that  we,  as 
students,  are  continuously  on  parade  before  a  rather  suspicious 
public.  We  tend  to  be  regarded  as  slackers  and  idlers.  Yet  up 
to  now  we  seem  to  have  been  taking  the  wrong  path,  simply  by 
behaving  in  a  way  which  has  lowered  our  reputation  even  further. 
Such  action  is  not  onl\-  childish,  but  quite  unnecessary.  We  can 
remove  these  suspicions  simply  by  reuiovinir  the  cause. 


LOST 

Man's  wrist  watch  (Elco). 
Finder  please  contact  F,  Smoke, 
7293,  Reward. 


YELLOW  TAXI 

4477 


PARDON  ME! 


This,  1  imagine,  will  be  a  common  sight  at  the  Frosh  Reception. 
A  sinister,  smiling  soph  plucks  a  frightened  frosh  from  the  fatal 
charms  of  a  coy  co-ed.  — Stratton. 


Official  Notices 


Notice  rc  Physi-ca!  Training 

All  first  year  women  students 
and  all  women  students  in  their 
second  year  of  attendance  at  the 
University  will  be  required  to  take 
Physical  Training. 


Students  Conditioned  in  a  Language 

Students  who  have  been  regis- 
tered lacking  one  language  of  Ma 
tribulation  and  who  wish  to  have 
instruction  in  Matriculation  Eatin, 
will  please  notify  t!ie  Registrar's 
Office  as 'soon  as  possible.  This 
notice  applies  also  to  any  wlio  may 
wish  to  have  a  refresher  course  in 
Matriculation  I_atin. 


Attendance  Regulations 
The  attention  of  students  is  called 
to  attendance  regulations: 

Attendance.  Students  are  expect- 
ed to  be  present  at  all  lectures  and 
laboratory  periods  in  their  courses, 


and  to  hand  in  all  essays  and  class 
exercises  when  due. 

Deficiency  in  attendance.  Stu- 
dents who  have  not  yet  obtained 
standing  in  at  least  five  courses 
^incft  thett  first  registration,  are 
subject  to  the  following  regulation  : 

If  during  the  session  they  are 
absent  from  more  than  one-eighth 
of  the  class  and  laboratory  period? 
in  a  subject,  they  will  not  be  ad- 
mitted to  the  final  examination  in 
that  subject;  and  they  will  be  con- 
sidered to  have  failed  in  it.  They 
will  be  subject  to  the  regulations 
regarding  supplemental  examina- 
tions as  explained  in  Section  9, 
page  75. 

Students  who  exceed  the  limit  of 
absences  because  of  illness  will  have 
their  cases  reviewed  b\-  the  Faculty. 
Students  who  claim  consideration 
must  submit  certificates  from  tlie 
attending  physician, 

A  record  of  absences  based  on 
monthly  reports  from  Inslrnclors  is 
kept  at  the  office  of  the  Dean  of  the 
Faculty. 


WnitB  3l|p  Jlnrifit 

182  WELLINGTON  STREET 

PHONES: 
Store  6084,  Res,  64  H,  Greenhouses  3241 


We  corry  a  coniplete  range  in 

Waterman's  and 
Parker  Pen 

  also   

Queen's  Rings 

and  Pins 
• 

Kinnear  &  d'Esterre 

JEWELLERS 
168  Princess  Street 


Dr.  Ernest  B.  Sparks 

DENTIST 

159  Wellington  St.  Dial  4346 


Letters  To  The  Editor 

The  Journal  will  not  print  any 
letter  which  does  not  bear  the 
true  signature  of  the  writer. 
However,  at  the  request  of  the 
writer,  the  Journal  will  not  print 
his  name. 

The  editors  reserve  the  right 
to  edit,  censor,"  or  not  print  any 
letter  which  is  too  long,  not  of 
sufficient  student  interest,  or  not 
up  to  what  they  consider  a  good 
standard  of  writing. 


WELCOME 
QUEEN'S 
STUDENTS 

to  Kingston 

and  to 

BIBBY'S 


Kingston's  largest 
Men's  and  Young  Men's 
Clothiers  and  Hatters  ■ 


If  it's  new  you'll  find 
it  here 


78-80-82  Princess  St. 


IT  DOES  TASTE  GOOD  IN  A  PIPE  ! 


Picobac  speaks  o  untvertal  language.  Mild, 
cool,  sweet,  it  gives  an  extra -mural  course 
in  the  fine  and  pleasant  art  of  Pipe  Smok- 
ing. Any  student  who  tries  it  will  graduate 
"cum  laude". 


One  outlet  for  our  Queen's  spirit  is  the  University  war  effort. 
Right  now  the  country  of  which  Queen's  is  a  part  is  engaged  in 
a  struggle  infinitely  greater  than  any  intercollegiate  football 
game — a  struggle  that  calls  for  the  best  efforts  of  every  one  of  us. 
A  loss  means  not  merely  a  blot  on  the  college  name,  but  death  to 
all  the  institutions  and  beliefs  for  which  Queen's  stands.  It  seems 
at  least  logical,  then,  that  we  ought  to  pursue  our  campus  war 
effort  with  at  least  as  much  enthusiasm  as  we  used  to  put  into 
football  games. 

Last  year  the  war  effort  came  perilously  close  to  being  a 
complete  failure.  It  was  ruined  by  the  same  division  and  false 
spirit  that  pervaded  the  whole  college  scene.  This  j'ear,  in  drafting 
a  plan  fur  a  war  program,  we  can  profit  by  our  mistakes,  and  with 
lIii.-  right  spirit,  really  accomplish  something  worth  while. 

On  the  other  hand,  a  few  ideas  came  to  light  last  year  that 
might  be  useful  this  season.  For  instance,  the  plan  of  raising 
funds  by  raffling  war  bonds  was  effective,  and  accounted  for  a  fair 
proportion  of  the  money  that  was  gathered.  Or  perhaps  a  "March 
nf  Dimes"  campaign  of  the  sort  that  was  conducted  at  McGiil 
might  be  of  some  use  in  that  direction. 

Detailed  plans,  however,  will  come  to  light  later.  We  hope 
they  will  achieve  their  purpose,  and  that,  with  proper  handling 
and  co-operation,  they  will  be  carried  out  in  a  manner  that  will 
do  credit  to  Queen's, 


Welcome  to  Queens 


COLLEGE  SHOES 

IN_^SMARTEST  STYLES  —  FOR  LADY  AND  CENT  STUDENTS 
TANS  AND  BLACK  BROCUES 


ABERNETHY'S  SHOE  STORE 

127  Princess  Street 


Picobac 

GROWN  IN  SUNNY,  SOUTHERN  ONTARIO 


Margaret  Harkness 

It  is  always  a  shock  and  a  tragedy  when  youth  passes  on 
before  its  day.  This  was  never  more  true  than  when  Margaret 
Harkness  was  killed  in  a  motor  accident  last  May.  It  was  a 
stunning  blow  to  her  very  many  friends  in  the  University,  for 
her  quiet  charm  and  warm  sense  of  humor  had  endeared  her  to  all. 

Marg  took  part  in  many  college  activiues,  but  possibly  most 
prominently  in  the  Drama  Guild,  of  which  last  year  she  was  Vice- 
President.  She  had  appeared  in  many  of  their  productions,  of 
which  probably  Charley's  Aiinl  gave  her  her  biggest  role. 

Tilt  Journal  wishes  to  convey  the  sympathy  of  the  student 
boily  to  her  family. 


103  PRINCESS  ST. 


Welcome  Queen  s  Students 

AGENTS  FOR  DACK'S  SHOES 

Phone  6381 


NOTICE 

Students  of  Queen's  your  own  Book  Store  can  furnish  you 
with  all  your  requirements  in  Text  Books  for  All  Faculties 
and  Departments,  Loose  Leaf  Supplies,  Fountain  Pens,  Slide 
Rules,  Queen's  Pennants  and  Cushions.  Our  used  Book 
Exchange  is  at  your  Disposal. 

• 

TGCHMICAL.  SUPPI^IES 

KINGSTON  Queen's  University  Grounds  ONTARIO 


IHeUne  Mavfiti's  3Beauty  Baton 
Modern  Methods  in  Beauty  Culture 

FOUR  EXPERIENCED  OPERATORS 
DIAL  7155 

OVER  A.  &  P.  STORE  HELENE  MARTIN,  Pro 


A.  R.  XJinOXHV 

PMOTOCRAPHCR 

GRADUATION  PHOTOGRAPHS 

WE   SUPPLY  EVERYTHING 
Make  your  appointraent  now  for  Portraits  an^  Groups 
WELLINGTON  ST.  Evenings  by  Appointment  DIAL  70i% 


5.  - 1942 


ditor 


TUESDAY,  SEPTEMBER  29,  I942 


Year  Dance 


irint  any 
3ear  the 
writer, 
t  of  the 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
1.  As  ahvaj's  liapppns  in  the  heat 
and  furore  of  the  Freshman  Re- 
jCeption  many  a  date  is  made  in 
lot  print  l^^^f^        j,^^  j^j_Y^  jj^p  ^l^^^j^ 

_       i'^rove  the  acid  test  for  your  luck- 
he  right  t^jij  judgment.  This  year  dance  fol- 
rmt  any    lo^^.,•ng  t]^^  Reception  as  closely  as 
iL  does,  should  go  a  long  way  in 
weicomiTig  all  Freshmen  and  Fresh- 
ettes  to  Queen's, 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAIj 


SPORTS 


CNCE  OVER  LIGHTLy 


I'TH  BtLL  LEMMON 


,  not  Ot 
t,  or  not 
r  a  good 


'E 


'S 

/len's 
ters  ■ 

find 


ENTS 


P5 


1  you 
lUties 
Slide 
Book 


Darling's  Barber  Shop 

Where  All  Students  Go 
TIk.  .Tiost  up-to-dau-  .1-chair  shop  in 
the  city 

Beoufy  Porlor  in  Connection 

Opp.  Collegiate 

Phone  4850 


lis  Alfred  St. 


SHOE  REPAIRING 


SHOE  KRAFTS 

212  Princess  Street 
3  Doors  Below  Grand  Theatre 


last  setson;  and  nearlv  th™  ,  ^'  ^^PPf^ed  in  the  same  manner 

was  workrf  om  Xrebv  th.  ^ "h^^  ^'^^f!.^  ^^^°'f  ^  satisfactory  system 


shoulder, 
only 
in  this 
Yes; 


was 
burden  to 
on.  Not 
.  the  best 

struggle. 

reason  to  believe  tha't  we^^Vfitw  f'^^  "^""'"r  boasted,  but  there  is  no 
The  material  is  thS  aTd  Xugh  the  Navv'h."*^  ^  twelve  again,  this  year, 
the  machine,  we  sincerely  believf  th^t  '"^^^  '"^'^^ 

to  take  his  place.  ™*  another  as  capable  has  been  chosen 

Bob  Elliot  is  on  the  spot  this  year  if 
.    He  cant  work  miracles  with  =  -v,-J:-. 


fellows  who  formed  last 


ever  a  newly -appointed  coach 


The 

Spearn  Book  Shop 

BOOKS      MUSIC  GIFTS 
330  Princess  St. 


G(^UfiDIEfiS 


.78  BROCK  ST. 


DIAL  8864 


2Inu  IpIIp  (Srill 

219  University  Avenue 
LIGHT  LUNCHES 
HOT    DOGS   and  HAMBURGERS 
Cigarettes      ::     Soft  Drinks 


seasnn',  *  mediocre  squad.  Let's  hope  that  the 
wiUingness  to  help  again  brinrthe  Dennrf ^'8""^  t^eir 
any  difficulty  with  -he  C  O  T  C  tni^  to  Queen's.  It  is  expected  that 
for  a  fuU  turnout  then.  '^'^  o"'  this  week.    Let's  hope 

St.  irSinZ  :s.itngTe°ir^rL;:^?:r;%-^^-,^-'^''- 

header  last  Sunday  Jo  quench  Tv  last  hnn^,^       ''"Jl  "''^  « 

^"°rsh^o2fd\\\^^g™E{?^^ 

fcd:Si^^HB^i^:=V^^^ 

writers  are  nclined  to  string  alon^  w  f i.  ^^^^'f''^-         majonty  ot  sports 


Meds  Regulations 


ZAKOS  BfiOTHERS 

Ltd. 

ruits  -  Vegetables  -  Groceries 

Barrie  and  Princess  Sts. 


STUDENTS! 

*t  the  first  sign  of  Eye  Trouble 
Consult 

R.  ARTHEY,  R.O. 

optometrist  and  Optician 


(Continued  from  page  I) 
2.  Placards  of  appropriate  size, 
bearing  the  wearer's  name 
and  home  tOM'n,  must  be 
worn  for  two  weeks. 
They  must  walk  in  single 
file. 

4.  Large  how  ties  of  blue  rib- 
hon  must  be  worn  until  the 
elections. 

5.  When  a  freshman  meets  an 
upperclassman,  he  must  bow- 
low,  and  if  he  desires  to 
speak. must  address  the 
up])erclassman  as  "sir." 

6.  No  fussing  is  perTnitted.  with 
the  exception  that  frosh  may 
attend  the  Sophomore  Year 
Dance. 

7 .  Frush  must  carry  matches 
for  the  use  of  sophomores 
and  seniors. 

8.  Frosh 


Science  Regulations 


IN,  Pro[ 


must   treaj:  all  their 
superiors  if  caught  in  a  bev- 
erage room. 
9.  A   curfew   of   10  o'clock  is 

imposed  on  frosh. 
10.  Frosh  must  know  Queen's 
and  Medicine  yells  and 
songs,  and  l)e  able  to  give 
them  on  demand,  as  well  as 
the  appropriate  password. 


DON'T  STOP 


GET  TO  THE 


HI-YA  HOP 

Meds  '47  Inaugural  Dance 

SANDY  RUNCIMAN  AND 
HIS  ORCHESTRA 

Friday,  October  2nd,  1942 


Grant  Hall 


Dancing  9  - 1 


Admission,  $1.25 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
■}S  other  schools  tcClie  worn. 

4.  Freshmen  in  residence  ftith 
upper-classmen  must  polish  shoes, 
boots  and  uniform  buttons. 

5.  Frosh  must  carry  a  copy  of 
the  regulations. 

6.  Fro.sh  must  relinquish  to  up- 
per-classmen ping-(x)ng  tables,  mag- 
azines, etc.,  in  Science  clubrooms 
■vithout  being  asked. 

7.  Frosh  must  not  take  short-cuts 
across  the  grass.  * 

S.  Upper-classmen  must  be  re- 
spected at  all  times. 

f".  AU  F.n^'ncerin^  Society  meet- 
ings must  be  attended. 

Regulations  Till  Christmas 

1.  I-Iair  must  he  kept  less  than 
'lalf  an  inch  long  and  closely  clip- 
ped or  shaven  two  inches  above  the 
cars.  • 

2.  Frosh  mnst  be  clean-shaven. 

3.  No  fussing. 

4.  Frosh  must  use  side  door  of 
die  I'nion  at  all  times. 

5.  Frosh  an-  nor  allowed  out  af- 
ter ten  on  week  nights. 

6.  All  Freshmen  caught  in  a  bev- 
erage room  must  bny  r-acli  u)i;i(;r- 
classman  present  one  pint  e\er\  lif- 
teeii  minutes, 

7.  i\Ia!ches  and  bottle  openers  to 
t  e  carried  for  u[)per-classmen  at  all 
times. 

Regulations  For  Two  Weeks 

1 .  Frcshmtn  must  wear  t  w  o. 
eit;hietii  inch  ^(.|i.iare  cards  —  sand- 
w  icli-ii[>aril  si\le  —  bearing  iiame. 
iMwu,  ,ui(l  the  words  "Science 


Men's  Tennis 


All  entries  ior  the  Men's 
Intramural  Singles  Tennis 
Tournament  must  be  posted 
on  the  Library  bulletm 
board  not' later  than  Friday, 
October  2.  at  12  noon. 
BILL  LEMMON, 

Tournament  Manager. 


Current  Comment 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
happensvwhen  all  pressure'  groups 
■concerned  in  a  particular  legislation 
have  had  tlieir  say.  But  the  con- 
tinuous perseverance  of  the  farm 
I;lnck  against  any  rational  solution 
as  proposed  by  e.\pert  economists 
who  iia\e  not  the  bias  that  a  farm 
bloc  naturally  would  have  made  this 
an  impossibility. 

In  the  end  It  is  another  triumph 
of  that  narrow,  insular  opinion 
which  made  the  United  States  iso- 
lationist and  refused  to  allow  her 
to  take  her  proper  place  in  the 
family  of  nations  after  the  last  war ; 
it  is  a  triumph  which  may  injure 
not  only  the'U.S.  but  Canada  be- 
cause of  our  close  relationship  with 
the  American  economy,  and  which 
may  wreck  our  own  workable  solu- 
tion to  this  problem. 


Roosevelt 


(Continued  from  page  I) 
States  will  have  great  weight. 
It  is  of  tremendous  importance 
that  that  voice  shall  represent 
the  aspirations  of  a  people  deter- 
mined that  mankind  everywhere 
shall  go  forward  to  its  destiny. 
The  soul  of  that  destiny  is  max- 
imum freedom  of  the  human 
spirit. 

"I  congratulate  you  on  the 
great  opportunity  that  is  yours 
and  hope  that  you  will  find  the 
keenest  satisfaction  in  undertak- 
ing tlie  difficult  task." 

Harlan  Fiske  Stmif.  chief  jus- 
tice ul  Jie  Unite. I  State-,  and 
Joscpli  C  lark  Grc-w,  former  am- 
bassador to  Japan,  were  among 
the  four  men  who  received  hon- 
orary degrees  at  the  inaugural 
program.  Both  received  an  hon- 
orary doctor  of  laws  degree. 


Drama  Guild 


lionic 
Fn^' 
three 


h"  in  appropriately-colored 
-inch  letters. 

Suit  coats  to  be  worn  for  two 


,ve-ks. 

^.  Frnsh  must  walk  single-file  on 
ani]ius  sidewalks,  but  must  get  off 
he  -ideualks  When  upper-classmen 
wish  to  pass. 

4.  Frosh  are  not  allowed  to  run 
on  campus.  . 

5.  Frosii  must  not  make  ri^dit 
turns  and  when  turning  must  shout 
"Yea,  Queen's". 

6.  Bow  ties  made  of  two-inch  yel- 
low ribbon  must  be  worn.  Bow 
must  be  at  least  eight  inches  be- 
Eween  tii»s. 

Xn  regulations  are  enforced  on 
Sunda\  s, 


(Continued  from  page  I) 
timely  Russian  masterpiece  suc- 
cessfully produced  a  few  weeks  ago 
for  the  first  time  in  North  -A.mcrica 
by  the  Queen's  Summt-r  School. 
WViiten  hy  the  brilliant  youns^  pl-iy- 
wri^dif  Alexander  Afinogenov  kill- 
ed ill  a  German  air  raid  on  Moscow, 
Distant  Point  mirrors  the  deathless 
love  of  the  modern  Russian  for 
his  country  and  his  fellow  men. 


ATTENTION  I 
ARTS  STUDENTS 

WAITERS  WANTED 

Apply  — 
QUEEN'S  TEA  ROOM 
Union  Street  —  Near  Gym 


McGALL'S 

SHOE  REPAIRS 

Karl  Eklin,  Prop, 
292  Princess  St.  Dial  9787 

Kingston,  Ontario 


Page  3 


BERT  SMITH 

BARBER  SHOP 

Dial  8097 


347  Princess  St. 


Our  advertisers  want  YOUR 
business— patronize  them. 


ELLIOTT'S 
Hairdressing  Parlor 

EXPERT  SANITARY  SERVICE 
'      7  OPERATORS 
3S6  PRINCESS  ST.        DIAL  3747 


PENCILS 


YOU-ai  SUBI  TO  WIN  new 

wnung  pirasure  nnd  economy 
when  you  buy  Eag]e  "Chemi. 
Scaled'  MIR  ADO.  Strooncr 
poiQcv  smooiher  wrirind  and 
3i  miles  oj  line  /rem  et  ery  lead 
arc  proved  by  sdeoiific  teiu 
aatl_  insured  hv  the  aboie 
Cenilicate  now  being  packed 
in  every  doien. 

AND  YOU  CAN'T  lOSE  a 

Scnny.  The  Moncv  -  Back 
uaraniee  on  the  back  of  eich 
Cenificaie  offers  (O  refund  ihe 
price  of  the  full  dojeo  ualeis 
taglc  MIRADO  proves  the 
fiocjt  pencil  you  have  ever  used. 
TAKE  ADVANTAGI  of  (hi« 
offer.  Buy  Eagle  MIKADO 
today,  and  leocn  how  good  a 
pencil  can  be! 

5c  each,  lesaii:  quantities 


IN 

BUSINESS 

FOR  YOUR 

HEALTH 


^d^'Hamiuo 

DRUGS  flMfd 


XIVSTORES-^ 


Dr.  Vincent  A.  Martin 

DENTIST 
105  Princess  St.         Phone  3146 


TAILS  = 

FOR  RENT 
AND 

TUXEDOS 

SIMMONS 
clothes  Shop 

79  Princess  St. 


DfilVE  IN  AN 
INSUBED  TAXI 

AMEY'S  TAXI  ■ 

Phones: 

6684-6685 


WELCOME 

STUDENTS 


Once  again  Ceo.  Freed's  Men's  Shop  bids  you 
welcome. 

Here's  hoping  your  term  will  be  a  pleasant 
one  and  successful,  too. 

Ani  here's  hoping  you  think  of  us  when  you 
think  of  good  clothes  and  furnishings. 


GEO.  FREED'S 

MEN'S  SHOP 

214  PRINCESS  STREfT 


SUPERIOR 


—  GOOD  FOOD  IS  GOOD  HEALTH 


RESTAURANT 


Page  4 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


TUESDAY,  SEPTEMBER  29,  1942 


FOR  64  YEARS  — 
THE  STUDENTS' 
FAVORITE  SHOE 
SHOP 


178  WELLINGTON  STREET 
Phone  9756 


STUDENTS  WELCOME  Tb 

C  R  O  N  K  '  S 
BARBER  SHOP 

MOST  MODERN  IN  KINGSTON 

Excellent  Service 
274  Princess  St.    Opp.  Roy  York  Cafe 


OPEN  ALLEYS 
EVERY  AFTERNOON 
AT  POPULAR 
MATINEE  PRICES 


Underwood  Typewriters 

See  "our  new  Leader  Portable 
Best  low-priced  typewriter  ever 
placed  on  market 

J.  fi.  C.  DOBBS  &  CO. 

C.  B.  S.  Harvey.  Mgr. 
Phone  819  171  WeUineton  St 


Welcome  to 

all  Students 

and  Members 

of  the  Faculty 
• 

When  in  need  of 
DRUGS 
Shop  at 

AUSTIN'S  Drugstore 

100  PRINCESS  STREET 
Dial  3044 


U.  A.  T.  C. 


Royal  Canadian  Air  Force 
No.  4  Queen's  University 
Squadron 

1.  ELIGIBILITY.  Students 
in  the  faculties  of  Arts  and  Ap- 
plied Science  only  are  eligible  to 
join  the  U.A.T.C.  Those  who 
enrol  will  be  accepted  subject  to 
their  passing  the  medical  exam- 
inaiioii  shortly  to  be  held  by  the 
R.C.A.F.  Mobile  Unit. 

Students  in  Applied  Science 
(especially  those  receiving 
grants)  should  consult  the  CO. 
as  soon  as  possible,  to  determine 
whether  they  would  be  best  ad- 
vised to  do  Military  or  Air  Force 
training, 

2.  PARADES.  Drill  Parades, 
Tuesday,  29  Sept.  —  Saturday, 
3  Oct. 

I'J^I- \-]nL"SLY  REGISTERED 
STUDENTS  parade  with  the 
C.O.T.C.  until  further  notice. 

FRESHMEN  parade  under 
R.C.A.F.  instr\K-tor£.  Temporary 
division  into  Flights  as  follows: 

A  Flight,  names  from  A-K— 
Tues.,  29  Sept.,  1600-1800  hrs.; 
Thiirs.,  I  Oct.,  1600-1800  hrs.; 
Sat..  3  Oct.,  1330-1630  hrs. 

B  Flight,  names  from  .  L-Z — 
Wed.,  30  Sept.,  1600-1800  hrs.; 
Fri.,  2  Oct.,  1600-1800  hrs. ;  Sat., 
3  Oct.,  1330-1630  hrs. 

These  parades  will  fall  in  on 
the  lower  campus,  east  end, 

3.  ORDERLY  ROOM.  The 
Orderly  Room,  in  the  basement 
of  the  Students'  Union,  will  be 
open  for  inquiries  Monday-Fri- 
day, 1500-1600  hrs.  and  1900-2000 
lirs, 

H.  L.  TR_ACY, 
Acting  O/C  No.  4  Squadi!on, 
U.A.T.C,  R.C.A.F. 


NCTC/ 


C.O.T.C. 


GENERAL  NOTICE 

1.  The  f  11  1  In  \v  i  11  11  jjoints  are 
brought  ti'  Miu.ntii.n  with  respett 
to  the  fumr,'  \.<.\ky  of  the  CO.T.C 
as  it  relates  lo  the  University  Air 
Training  Corps : 

(a)  Those  electing  the  Univer- 
sity .Air  Traming  Corps  are  requir- 
ed tn  sisn  a  Declaratiiin  of  Honour- 
ible  Inteniinn  to  enter  the  R.C.A.F. 
I -Active)  u|i(i]i  li-av!ii>^  the  Univer- 
sity, Thi^  is  brought  to  attention 
Ml  to  avoid  future  misunder- 
standing as  to  their  position  with 
respect  to  the  Active  Army. 

(b)  No  student  electing  the'U. 
.\.  T.  C.  will  be  allowed  to  return 
to  the  CO.T.C 

(c)  No  U.A.T.C.  C^det  will  be 
recommended  for  appointment  to 
a  commission  in  the  Active  Armv 
ne.vf  spring.  They  are  not  eligible 
for  appointment  since  they  are  mem- 
bers of  another  Service. 

\V.  H.  AGNEW,  Captain, 
Adjutant, 


FOUND 


-A  fountain  pen  on  the  Cricket 
Field  in  front  of  the  Court  House. 
Loser  may  obtain  it  on  payment 
for  thi^  advertisement  and  the 
ink  the  Journal  stsff  put  in  it  to 
write  this  advertisement. 


BY  KAY  O'NEELL 

Ail  members  of  Levatia  signed  up 
for  some  form  of  voluntary  war 
work  this  week.  In  view  of  this 
fact,  it  is  interesting  to  review  the 
work  of  last  year's  Red  Cross 
Room.  Faithful  workers  gathered 
from  Levana  succeeded  in  turning 
out  fifty-one  padded  quilts.  Thirtj'- 
one  of  these  were  sent  through  the 
Canadian  Red  Cross  to  bombed 
areas,  and  twenty  to  the  Toe  H 
Convalescent  Home  in  the  nordi  of 
Scotland. 

This  summer  a  story  concerning 
one  of  the  quilts  destined  for  Toe 
H  came  to  the  attention  of  the  Le- 
vana Red  Cross  authorities.  ApT 
parently  a  member  of  the  Fleet  Air 
Arm  stationed  at  Norman  Rogers 
Airport  this  summer,  expressed  his 
pleasure  at  being  stationed  so  near 
Queen's  University.  Eventually  it 
developed  that  this  particular  man 
had  been  severely  wounded  in  ac- 
tion in  the  bleak  waters  of  the 
North  Sea,  \Mieii  he  regained  con- 
sciousness, he  was  in  the  Toe  H 
Convale.scent  Home  covered  by  one 
of  the  familiar  red  and  grey  blan- 
kets supplied  by  the  Levana  Red 
Cross.  The  war  services  performed 
by  the  girls  in  Levana  have  a  verv 
real  place  in  a  struggle  which  con- 
cerns everyone.  Every  member  of 
Levana  is  requested  to  perform  the 
duties  involved  in  the  war  work 
she  has  utidertaken,  conscientiouslv 
and  enthusiastically. 

For  the  convenience  of  first  year 
students  there  follows  a  list  of  the 
Levana  office  holders: 

President   Wilda  Baker 

Senior  A, M.S.  Rep.  .  Sylva  Rowley 
jun.  A. M.S.  Rep,  .  ,  Beatrice  Gram 
Vice-President  .  Florence  Campbell 

Secretary  ^ Betty  Sheldon 

Pres.  of  Council  Mary  Stock 

Sen.  Rep.  to  Coun.  .  Audrey  Hollis 
Jun.  Rep.  to  Coun.  .  Bid.  McGinnis 
Sophomore  Rep.  .  Loui>e  Parkinson 
Pres.  Debat.  Soc.  .  Ruth  Laiigford 
Pres.  L.A.B-  of  C.  ...  Anne  Shaw 
Refreshment  Con.  .  Eleanor  Rowley 
Sr.  Curator  of  Red  Room 

Lois  Graham 


War  Training 


Meds  Formal 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
chased  pending  further  announce- 
ments to  be  made  at- a  later  date. 

With  the  arrangements  that 
have  been  made  so  far,  officials 
of  the  Medical  Formal  say  that  it 
should  prove  to  be  the  outstand- 
ing success  of  the  year,  entailing 
as  it  does,  novelty  of  theme,  origi- 
nality of  decorations,  and  superi- 
ority of  music. 


Glee  Ciub 


All  students  are  invited  to 
attend  tlvj  opening  meeting  of 
the  Glee  Club,  on  Wednesday 
at  8  p,ni.  Program  :  Auditions 
for  ("iilhert  &  Sulliv:urs  Prin- 
c,-s.'<  Ida.  Dancini,';  fiefre.sh- 
ments. 

Please  watch  notice  hoards 
for  the  place  of  meeting. 


(Continued  from  page  I) 
Toronto  School  of  Nursing — 20 
hours  of  lectures  and  60  hours  of 
ward  duty,  The  third  opportu- 
nity for  service  is  in  the  Civic 
Day  Nurseries  Institute  of  Child 
Service,  where  15  hours  of  lec- 
tures and  practice  in  the  hand- 
ling of  children  is  obtained.  The 
fourth  course  is  in  nutritional 
science,  and  is  given  by  the  fac- 
ulty of  Household-  Science.  The 
course  is  made  up  o^20  hours  of 
lectures  plus  field  observation. 
The  fifth  course  is  in  recreation 
leadership,  and  is  given  by  the 
School  of  Physical  and  Health 
Education.  Thirty  hours  of 
training  make  up  the  course.  The 
sixth  course  is  Red  Cross  Sewing, 
under  the  University  Women's 
War  Aid  Committee.  Thirty 
hours'  credit  is  allowed  for  this 
course.  The  seventh  course  is  in 
civihan  defense  organization  and 
home  nursing.  This  course  is 
offered  by  the  Red  Cross  Society, 
and  30  hours'  credit  is  allowed 
for  it.  The  eighth  course  is  in 
civilian  defense  and  first ,  aid, 
with  credit  for  30  hours.  Courses 
seven  and  eight  prefer  second 
year  students,  while  the  others 
are  open  to  first  year. 


LOST 

■Lady's  wrist  watch  —  Small, 
rnimd.  white  gold,  pink  face, 
blatk  Roman  numerals,  cracked 
crystal.  Finder  please  return  to 
Barbara  Mac'Murray,  Ban  Righ 
Hall. 


"One  inside,  one  on  top," 
shouted  the  bus  conductor. 

"You  wouldn't  separate  a 
mother  and  her  daughter,  would 
you?"  a.sked  a  very  determined 
lady,  about  to  get  on. 

"jNot  likely,  missus,"  said  the 
conductor.  "I  did  once,  but  never 
again,"  and  he  hastily  rang  the 
bell. 


I  had  to  change  ni\'"seat  sev- 
eral times  aft  the  movies. 

Gracious,  did  a  man  get  fresh? 
Well,  finally. 


CONVOCATION 
HALL 

QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY 


DR.  E.  W. 
McHENRY 

Associnte  Pruftssor  of 
Physiolosical  Hygiene  in  the 
School  of  Hygiene 
UNIVERSITY  uf  TORONTO 
WILL  SPEAK  ON 

Recent  Observations 

ON 

Canadian  Nutrition 


FRIDAY 

OCTOBER  2 

8  P.M. 

Everyb.Mjv  Wulcms; 
NO  ADMISSION  FEE 
Auspices  NiHrilioii  Council  of 
Kingston 


We  extend  a  very 
Hearty  Welcome 
to  the  Students 

of 


CROWN  DAIRY 

PHONE  6669 


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DIAL  STORE:  S4I4  DIAL  RES.:  5341 


ALL   TYPES   OF    PRINTING   AT  THE 
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You  are  cordially  invited  to  come  in  and  see  our 
large  selection  of   Luggage,   Trunks,  Handbags, 
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HIGHLIGHT  OF  THE  YEAR 


THE  MEDICAL  AT  HOME 

featuring  MORGAN  THOMAS 

AND  HIS  ORCHESTRA 

FRIDAY  NIGHT,  OCTOBER  23rd,  1942 


'"in  ihc  lom 
l)rn--e  waste  pa] 
piianjue  has  ji 
Cliorsette 
""l  a  certain 
f'f  t!ie  JoiiriKil 
'f  fJr.  I.  C.  E. 
'0'  professoi 
'^iiientary  Pi 
'  ^'<^  cause  of  a 
■  been  going 
["^'"■s,   is  tlie 
Pt-'slimen  regit 


Published  Twice  a  Week  by  the  Alma  Mater  Society  of  Queen's  Universitj 


Queen's  Library 


VOL.  LXIX 


KINGSTON,  ONTARIO,   FRIDAY,  OCTOBER  2,  1942 


Frosh  Obtain  Indelible  Impressions 
At  Mad  Reception  In  Gymnasium 
Frosh 


BY   A  PKOSII 

A  graiKl  lime  was  liad  by  all— 
.  mainly  soplioinores— when  the 
I  Queen's  Gyninasiuni  witnessed 
once  again  the  surging  title  of 
iiiiinanity  that  yearly  patronizes 
|thc  Frosh-Frcshette  Reception. 

It  is  understod  the  beautiful 
fre^hettes  became  rather  impa- 
jtient  when  half  an  hour  elapsed 
I  and  still  no  freshmen,  not  even 
any  men.  However,  the  explana- 
[lion  is  very  simple,  A  handfnl  of 
sophomores,  in  a  desperate  effort 
|to  snhdue  .iiul  organize  the  over- 
[  anxious  mob  of  frosh,  h'ned  them 
np  in  threes  and  marched  them 
laround  the  campus.  When  the 
I  freshmen  finally  gained  admit- 
FROSH  . 
(Continued  on  page  3)" 


Freshettes 


BY  FRUSHETTE 

TUey  told  us  to  wear  old  shoes. 
We  wondered.  They  told  us  to 
take  our  vitamin  pills  along,  phis 
restora  lions.  W  eVe  not  won- 
dering any  more. 

From  the  windows  of  Ban 
Righ  we  got  the  first  glimpse. 
Three  columns  deep  of  be- 
tammed  f  r  e  s  h  ni  c  n  chorusing 
"Cha-gheil.  Cha-gheil."  That  was 
all  right.  The  dance  floor  looked 
tine  and  the  decorations  striking. 
That  was  all  right ;  everything 
WAS!  Everything  ISNT.  Oooo, 
Ijririg  on  the  hot  water.    My  feet! 

There  were  swarms,  swarms  of 
them,  heaving  up  from  all  sides, 
hurtling  in  when  you  had  just 
FRESHETTE 
(Continued  on  page  3) 


No.  .3 


Press  Club 


There  will  be  a  meeting 
of  the  Journal  masthead  and 
reporters  in  the  Journal  of- 
fice this  afternoon  at  4:30. 

students  interested  in 
jouThaiishi  "are  urged  to  at- 
tend, as  the  Press  Club  will 
be  ^organized. 


.RTS  '46  STUDENTS 
IWELCOMED  BY  DEAN 


Student's  Wartime 
Position  Described 

Paul  V.  McNutt  Addresses 
Students  At  Purdue 


Who's  Where 


Any  student  who  did  not 
fill  oiit  his  directory  card  at 
registration  and  who  did  not 
add  his  name,  address,  ]>hone 
number  and  home  town  to 
one  of  the  lists  in  the  Union, 
Library  or  Ban  Righ,  should 
sign  the  Hsts  today  or  tomor- 
row, as  the  lists  will  be  taken 
down  on  Saturday. 


'The  tirst  year  of  university  is 
jone  of  the  hardest,"  said  Dean 
iMatheson,  at  the  Arts  '-16  Year 
jMeeling,  "and  it  require?  a  great 
[deal  of  work."  The  Dean  then  wel- 
|cnmed  the  new  students  to  the  Uni- 
■■ersity. 

The  meeting  was  then  devoted  to 
[the  election  of  the  Arts  'A6  Execu- 
[live.  The  officers  chosen  are  as  fol- 
yi'Kf:  Prc-^icient,  Charlie  Rnliertson ; 
|\'ice-rresiclenl.  H  1  e  n  .Stephens; 
l're.-i?urer,  Rob  Osborne;  .Stcrelarv, 
Anne  Wilson;  Athletic  Slick,  John 
ir-\ver;  Social  Convener,  Bill  Law-, 
son :  Constables,  Jack  Rogers,  Tack 
I'idgar. 

Following  the  election  of  the  ex- 
lecutive,  Petfc  Dow  read  the  Frosli 
[regulations  to  the  manv  ea'^cr.  but 

■^(iniewhat  apprehensive,  fresliiuirn  in 

'■iltfnilance. 


The  college  student's  part  hi  win- 
ning the  war  has  been  clearly  laid 
down  by  U.S.  War  Manpower  Chief 
Paul  V.  .McXutI-.  The  j>ath  of  ser- 
vice forks:  .All  able-bodied  males 
are  liound  for  duty  in  the  armed 
forces.  AI!  others,  men  and  -co-eds. 
must  he  trained  to  carry  the  ball 
nil  tiic  Home  Front. 

Mr,  MiXi.ui  in  a  speech  at  Pur 
Iul-  rLCcnri\-,  -aid  : 

"'1  he  colleges  and  universities  are 
charged  with  incrcasiii;.;  tiic  number 
of  technicians  U]m.jii  wliich  both  in- 
dutry  and  the  ninu'il  flllx^.■^  dejiend. 
The  colleije^   and   universities,  bv 
insuring  a  continual  supply  o£  tech- 
nically trained  men  and  women,  can 
insure  the  continurd  incrt  ;ise  of  our 
strength  for  victijri  nwl  I'nr  peace," 
More  Men  Needed 
!n  another  statement.  .Secretary 
of  War  Stimson  explained  that  t!ie 
armed  forces  are  already  running 
short  of  manpower  and  new  recruils 
must  he  called  up.  Stwlent  memhcrs 
of  the  enlisted  reserve  will  not  be 
summoned  at  some  indelinilc  time 
STUDENT'S  POSITION 
(Continued  on  page  3) 


A.M.S.  Discusses 
Dances  At  Meeting 

Meds  Representative  Heard 
At  Opening  Session 

BV  DOitRIE  TUPPER 

The  fact  that  the  committees  of 
the  -Medical  Formal  and  the  jMeds 
'47  year  dances  had  failed  to  book 
their  orchestra's  through  the  A. M.S. 
band  agent  was  the  opening  topic 
of  discussion  at  the  first  meeting  of 
the  Alma  Mater  Society,  held  on 
.Monday  night.    Gus  Hood,  repre- 
sentmg  the  Medical  Formal  com- 
mittee, stated  that  because  of  their 
long  summer  term,  his  committee 
had  thought  it  wise  to  gO  ahead 
with  the  plans  for  the  Formal.  As 
it  was  necessary  to  make  a  ton- 
tract  with  the  orchestra  during  the 
summer,  the  committee  decided  lo 
proceecf    with    the  arrangements 
themselves.   They  had  had  some 
communication  with  the  A,  M.  S. 
agent.   In  view  of  this  fact,  it  was 
decided  that  the  A  _M.S.  -ln.udd  col- 
lect their  usual  [x-rcentage  and  re- 
Uirn  the  amount  of  expense:  ' 
curred  hy  the  Forma!  Committee 
in  contacting  tlie  orchestra.  These 
e.\[ienM.'^  arc  -;n!iject  to  the  ratifica- 
tion 111  the  A. .M.S.    The  question 
iif  the  Meds  '47  year  dance  was 
settled  in  the  same  manner. 


Arts  Newcomers 
To  Be  Assisted 
By  Upperclassmen 

Senior   To    Initiate  Frosh 
Into  Ways  Of  Study 
And  Recreation 


Left  tiand  Cerner 


.-ViDther  matter  brought  before 
tile  meeting  was  the  breaking  of  a 
]>!ale  glass  window  by  Queen's  stu- 
dents on  the  night  of  the  .-\.M.S. 
theatre  party  last  year.  This  incur- 
red the  expense  of  $96.00  by  Ward 
and  Hamilton's  Drug  Store.  The 
decision  as  to  the  payment  of  this 
hill  w.'is  deferred  until  n  later  meet- 
ing. 

The  convenership  of  this  \ear's 
open  houses  was  also  discussed.  At 
the  suggestion  of  Len  Lane,  senior 
SciuMce  r(;|)resentative,  it  was  de- 
cidu'l  111  approach  Roly  Barnsley  for 
this  position. 


A  new  service  for  Arts  fresh- 
men has  recently  been  introduced 
by  the  Arts  Society.  Its  purpose 
is  to  assist  in  the  orientation  of 
the  first-year  men  and  to  encour- 
age them  to  take  an  active  in- 
terest in  academic  and  extra- 
curricular activities. 

Seniors  Guide  Frosh 
The  means  hy  which  this  is  to 
be  accomplished  is  to  place  at  the 
disposal  of  each  frosh  a  senior — 
an  uppi^rclassnian  whose  experi- 
ence of  his  own  years  befits  hi[u 
to  act  in  this  capacity.  Some 
attempt  has  been  made  to  match 
senior  with  frosh  on  the  basis  of 
academic  and  campus  social  pur- 
suits. But  the  main  purpose  is 
to  have  someone  to  whom  the 
neophyte  can  go  with  his  prob- 
lems, someone  who  unows  him 
well  enough  to  take  an  interest 
in  him  and  can  encourage  him  in 
the  right  direction. 

The  committee  points  out  that 
the  senior  with  his  year  or  years 
of  experience  can  point  to  the 
nn'ddle  road  between  work  and 
play,  can  iieip  him  in  his  work 
and  show  him  Iiow,  or  put  liim  in 
touch  with  tutors  who  will  help. 

The  plan  has  been  worked  out 
and  implemented  by  a  committee 
01  the  .Art?  Society  and  it  is 
hoped  that  the  co-operation  of 
all  tlie  appointed  seniors  and 
their  new  charges  will  be  given. 


U.A.T.C.  Draws  160  Students; 
9180thers  Enroll  With  C.O.T.C. 


t 


C.O.T.C.  Reveals  Program 
Of   Training  Laid 
Out  By  Years 


OOUG  WILSON 


Stew  Webster 
Heads  Artsmen 


QUEEN'S  PIPE  BAND 
WILL  HOLD  CONTEST 


NEW  PROF.  RULES  CAUSE  BLOODSHED 


l-^egibtr.ir'v  Office,  Douglas  Lih-  fessors.  jiisl  before  Miss  Chorselte 
(CLM'.)  —  This  office  is  the  gut  \\\Xi>  Jicr  slugging  mstch  with 
vne  of  a  hectic  fight  at  the  prcM'iit    i'mf.  Sn.ii-qne  (he  poured  a  bottle 
lonient  and  I  am  writing  this  stiir>   of  ink  <V>\\u  her  drt-sl  !  secured 
from  the  comparative  shelter  of  a  the  folliiwing  information  from  her. 
'■"■-t  waste  paper  haska.  Professor       ^^jj  ^^^nibers  of  the  teaching 

'i^r-iuc  has  just  socked  -Miss  Ber-  |-„„.,,„',   ^^e  re.|uired  In 

"'■'I  Chorselte  in  the  hread-basket 
"iTid  a  certain  weil-known  ex-editor 


wh;n  Mmil.ii-  III  iliii.-c 
the  Jourmii  is  pounding  hell  out  j,,^  f,esi,nR-n  of  Art^ 
^   nr.  I.  C.  Ewetoo,  ennnem  Chen.-  ,|^^  p,.,,^ 

"ifv  professor,  with  a  Murphy  s 


lislied  out  t< 
anil  .Science. 

W. 


tiiR'ntarv  Psycholosv  text  book. 


Gordon  —  who  was  appointed 


■I''-- cause  of  all  this  rumpus,  which  vigilante  —  the  following  set  nf 

'<is  been  going  on  for  the  pa^t  two  rules  were  set  up: 
P^iTs,   is   the  recently  announced  LEFT  HAND  CORNER 

■'"'ashmen  regulations  for  new  pro-  (Continued  on  page  4) 


Carleton  College 
Opens  In  Ottawa 

OTTAWA  (CCPJ-— Carleton 
Cullege,  under  the  presidency  of 
Dr.  H.  iM,  Tory.  D.Sc,  LL.D., 
F.R.S.C..  F.r<.S..  o])ened  it  doors 
in  Ottawa  last  week.  This 
college  givts  evening  courses 
only,  as  most  of  its  two  hundred 
students  are  emplnyed  in  govern- 
ment work.  Training  given  is 
designed  in  such  a  way  that  it 
goes  hand  in  liand  with  the  par- 
tictdar  type  of  war  wurk  that  the 
-iiiiKiU  i.-  L-Ti.;:i;^t'd  in.  The  ma- 
Joriiy  i'\  \\\:  -.iinlfnts  hail  from 
I  >tlawa  and  district  hut  there  are 
Others  who  have  come  from  dif- 
ferent parts  of  Canada,  as  well  sential  foods.  .Ml 
as  from  many  other  countries.       vited  to  attend. 


Any  freshman  may  compete 
for  a  prize  of  $25  for  ability  in 
piping.  The  competition  will  he 
judged  by  a  committee  appointed 
hy  the  A. M.S. 

Instruction  in  both  piping  .and 
ilrmnming  will  be  given  to  stu- 
dents, preferably  freshmen  and 
freshettes,  who  are  inteiested  in 
learning  either  piping  or  drum- 
ming. These  may  then  join  the 
regular  band  the  year  following, 
Tho-i'  wi-;hi)ig  U\  learn  the  pipes 
pri  iliahly  have  to  provide 
own  chanter  and  book  of 
QUEEN'S  PIPE  BAND 
(Continued  on  page  5) 


BY  WVATT  MACLEA.V 

"Yon  Cassius  hath  a  lean  and 
hungry  look"  might  be  the  bard's 
description  of  angular  Stew  Weh- 
ster,  the  working  man's  (iary  Cofi- 
per,  who  holds  the  reins  of  the  Arts 
Society  diis  year.  Stew,  who  first 
saw  die  light  of  day  hi  Fort  Wil- 
liam a  considerable  number  of  vears 
ago.  has  had  an  inEertftiiig  carter 
since  then.  ITe  went  through  the 
usual  .schools,  to  North  Bay  Nor- 
mal, and  on  to  a  brief  career  in  the 
teaching  profession.  The  glamor 
of  Queeti's  reaches  even  int^  the 
wilris  nf  \\\'st..Tii  ('iitari>>.  and  it 
L'alled  Stew,  tirsi  in  -iiijiiiii.t  -chfujl. 
and  then  to  winttr  term-  nf  wltich 
this  is  his  third.  His  studies  in 
Hi>niry  :md  Economics  did  not  pre- 
vent him  from  becoming  a  mo?t 
able  ]iri:.^i<lcnt  of  the  Drama  Guild 
lor  the  past  year.  He  acted 
in  the  famed  Charley's  .iiiiu  of  two 
years  hack,  was  producer  t'l  Tlir 
Torchbfuviys  Inst  war.  and  started 


Transfers  Made 

The  C.O.T.C.  and  Auxiliary 
Battalion  have  a  total  enrollment 
of  yi8  students,  while  160  men 
will  take  training  with  the  Uni- 
versity Air  Training  Corps,  ac- 
cnriling  to  a  statement  released 
l>y  the  C.O.T.C.  It  was  pointed 
out  that  these  figures  were  ap- 
proximate, as  some  students  have 
changed  from  one  service  to  the 
other.  In  particular,  some  of  the 
160  in  the  U.A.T.C.  will  be  posted 
back  to  the  C.O.T.C.  due  to  re- 
jection in  the  stiff  medical  exam- 
ination given. 

As  regards  the  C.O.T.C,  there 
are  27S  freshmen  i[i  the  .Auxiliary 
Battalion,  276  second-year  men, 
ISI  men  from  third  year,  and  183 
from  final  year  and  post-graduate 
REGISTRATION 
(Continued  on  page  3) 


Meds  Sophomores 
Present  New  Band 

Sandy  Runciman  WiD  Play 
In  Unique  Setting 


ill 


Talk  On  Nutrition 
To  Be  Given  Here 


Tonight  at  S  o'clock  Dr.  E.  W. 
McHenry,  .Associate  Professor  of 
Physiological  Hygiene  at  the  Uni- 
versity of  Toronto,  will  speak  in 
Convncatinri  Ilall.  His  topic  will 
he  "KikCiu  l  ibservalions  on  Cana- 
dian XntniiMu".  The  meeting  is  to 
be  held  under  the  auspices  of  the 
Xutrilioii  Council  of  Kingston.  The 
Council  is  concerned  with  the  need 
for  knowledge  of  nutrition  due  to 
war  conditions  of  shortage'  or  in- 
crease of  price  in  many  of  the  es- 
tudcnts  are  in- 


Tonight,  Meds  '47  open  the  swing 
and  sway  season  to  the  dulcet  tones 
uf  Sandy  Runciman  and  liii  orch- 
estra. The  Me.lical  Men  ire  g-ring 
ail-.'ut  in  lli.jiv  crf'Ti^  {<•  piMvide 
file  best  in  entenainment. 

Coupled  with  the  fine  music  will 
he  the  outstanding  decorations  of 
"l.lutcb,  Straitun  and  Co."  in  an 
apprnpriatc  Medical  theme.  The  in- 
dividual bandstand?  will  feature 
'.^rutesque  skulls  against  a  backdrop 
of  beautiful  nurses  and  r:itt!ing 
skeletons.  N'ow  is  the  time  fnr  all 
a  promising  uperatic  career  List  year  j  true  Queen'-  men  lu  ?h'iw  fb^.'  pres- 
wheu  lie  stei'jied  into  thi'  cast  m"  '  (.in  crMp  i-f  Fre-.hcci'.'^  what  a 
The  P miles  of  Fruzautc  when  it  I  (Juecn  -^  vcir  djuce  ;^  rwlh"  like, 
was  presented  at  Vimy  Barracks,  Quote  ".Mac"  ilerrili,  convener  of 
STEW  WEBSTER  I  MEDS  "'37  DANCE 

fCoiitmued  on  page  4)         |         (Continued  on  page  41 


Regulations  Issued  For  Guidance 
Of  Arts  Freshmen  And  Freshettes 


Arts 


The  following  regulations  shall 
hold  during  the  whole  of  the 
school  term ; 

1.  .-\ll  Arts  freshmen  must 
wear  an  Arts  tam.  and  a  red  rib- 
bon at  least  2"x6"  on  outer  left 
lapel.  The  only  exceptions  to 
this  rule  shall  he  -Sundays  and 
while  walking  on  Princess  Street. 

2.  No  freshman  shall  wear  any 
insignia  pertaining  to  any  former 
school. 

3.  Freshmen  shall  show  respect 
for  so]jh6mores  and  upper  class- 
•nien  at  all  times.    Such  respect 

hall  consist  of  addressmg  said 
ophomores  and  upper  classmen 
ARTS 
(Continued  on  page  6) 


Levana 


1.  Fre-;liL'ites  mu-^t  wear  black 
hairnets  c>nk.-rin.L;  all  their  hair. 

2.  FresliiHf-  iiiii>[  wtLir  reri  tarns 
tied  umler  iIjl-ii-  cliins  willi  yellow 
and  blue  rihbuns. 

3.  Freshettes  must  wear  pumps 
and  ankle-socks, 

4.  Freshettes  must  drop  books, 
how  and  repeat  "Oh  most  worthy 
senior,  I  love  thee."  on  request  of 
Kotc-lo'o  hy  any  senior. 

5.  Freshettes  must  stay  off  ches- 
terfields. 

o.  Freshettes  must  serve  every- 
thing at  the  table  and  stack  dishes. 

7,  Freshettes  nuist  not  wear  any 
malieup. 

LEVANA 

(Conthuied  on  page  2) 


Page  2 


(J^uetn  s  Hntuprsttg  Snurital 

PUBLISHED  TWICE  A  WEEK  THROUGHOUT  THE  ACADEMIC  YEAS 
BY  THE  ALMA   MATER  SOCIETY   OF  QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


FRIDAY,  OCTOBER  2,  1942 


SiEMBER,  CANADIAN  UNIVERSITY  PRESS 


orriCE,  STLTiEXTS"  U\tOK  —  3362 
riii-.^s  OKi'icn.  n.\N^o.v  .v  eugar  —  aha 

EDITOR; 

ASSISTANT  EDITOR: 
HUGH  BUCHANAN,  9173 

BOLTON  SLACK.  76S8  .  „__.,_  BUSINESS  MAXAGER 

IlKOrK  MORnv.  '•in    MANAGING  EDITOR 


BRIXII  HAMILTON 
lOilN  STkAITU.N,  -•■ 


:\\  ?  r.DITOB 
:rv  KDITOR 
V  '■■  i:llITOR 
!■  [[ilTOR 
.  ,1  '  I  iITOR 
1  I  IIHTOK 
iM.\  L-,liITOK 


I 


Dances  In  Wartime 

The  conduct  nf  social  activities  on  the  campus  during  the 
coming  session  is  a  question  wiiich  at  this  point  should  be  seri- 
ously considered  by  the  students  and  by  their  elected  governing 
Ijodics,  In  particular,  the  Alma  Mater  Societ}'  should  take  it 
upon  itself  to  review  the  matter  as  soon  as  possible. 

Admittedly,  the  fa«t  that  Medical  students  have  been  here 
for  most  of  the  summer,  and  have  made  c;irly  arrangements  for 
.at  least  two  functions,  tends  rather  to  confuse  the  issue.  How- 
ever, it  is  not  too  lale  for  prompt  action  on  the  part  of  a  central 
authority. 

We  imply  that  something:  should  be  done  to  keep  down  the 
cost  of  University  social  functions.  Let  there  be  no  hint  of  crepe- 
hanging  or  cutting  down  on  our  fun  simplj'  because  there  are 
battles  three  thousand  miles  away.  Far  or  near,  war  or  peace, 
everyone  must  have  a  certain  amount  of  fun,  as  a  sort  of  psycho- 
logical vitamin.  The  real  trouble  is  that  economically  we  are  very 
deeply  in  thi-  w.ir.  and  we  just  cannot  affoid  to  go  on  with  our 
large-scale  entertainments.  Large  and  unnecessary  expenditure 
is  bad  for  national  finance;  and  for  the  individual  is  becoming 
increasingly  impossible.  Many  students  whose  families  are 
severely  affected  by  new  taxes  or  other  things  will  find  themselves 
barred  from  functions  still  accessible  to  the  more  fortunate.  Others 
who  are  here  on  Government  loans  and  bursaries  will  hesitate  to 
spend  large  sums  on  amusements.  Such  a  situation  is  not 
altogether  fair. 

But  it  can  be  remedied.  Functions  can  be  -retained  and 
enjoyed,  and  at  the  same  time  reduced  in  cost  bv  being  stripped 
of  unnecessary  features.  Among  these  superthntits  could  be 
classed  such  things  as  full  dress,  corsages,  expensive  bands  and 
lavish  decorations. 

We  hope  the  Medical  Formal  conimittee  will  consider  some 
~5"f~Cficse  suggestions  in  connection  with  its  coming  At  Home.  In 
the  past,  Medicine  has  shown  the  way  to  niijirovements  along 
these  lines:  and  we  hope  that  it  will  continue  in  its  admirable 
tradition.  W'c  hope.  too.  that  the  setting  ot  such  precedents  will 
not  always  be  left  lu  Medicine, 

Apart  from  the  problem  of  formals,  there  is  also  that  of  vear 
dances.  Having  a  dance  almost  every  week  at  a  dollar  and  a 
quarter  per  event  seems  a  bit  excessive.  One  of  the  best  wavs 
u.  ease  this  would  be  to  cut  down  overhea'd  by  employing  local 
orchestras,  such  as  the  various  groups  operated  by  the  service 
men  in  this  vicinity.  Year  executives  could  almost  certainly  think 
of  other  ways  to  economize, 

One  fertile  ?oiirce  of  ideas  would  be  the  manner  in  which 
the  Queen';  Summer  School  students  carry  on  a  very  active  social 
life  at  amazingly  low  cost.  This  is  done  under  the  control  of  a 
central  committee,  and  features  season  tickets.  The  striking 
feature  of  it  is  that  these  people  seem  to  enjoy  themselves  better 
than  do  the  winter  students.  ' 

Something  can  be  done,  and  will  be  done,  as  soon  as  the 
students  become  convinced  that  it  i~  necessary.  Last  year,  it  will 
be  recalled,  the  A. M.S.  made  an  abortive  attempt  in  thi-  direction, 
and  was  immediately  and  ignominously  deleatud,  May  there  be 
other  steps,  and  may  they  be  better  handled  and  more  effective. 

Mean^shilr.  there  is  food  for  thought  in  the  question  posed 
last  year  at  a  War  Aid  meeting:  "If  this  campus  can  circulate 
several  thousand  dollars  at  the  time  of  a  formal,  why  can  it  raise 
only  three  thousand  lor  the  war  effort?" 


!0 


"All  Work  And  No  Play" 

The  value  of  a  university  education  is  not  to  be.  measured 
alone  by  the  lectures  and  laboratories  attended,  the  cNaminations 
passed  or  the  scholarships  won.  It  is  much  mere  than  that,  great 
as  may  he  the  value  of  all  these.  Leaving  the  University,  the 
graduate  will  find  inevitably  that  courses  and  subjects  fade  and 
recede  into  the  dim  glow  of  memory,  but  that  the  friendships  and 
associations  formed  at  college  will  last  as  long  as  life  itself,  and 
that  college  becomes  synonymous  with  the  friends  one  made  there. 
But  asiociiitions  are  not  made  merely  by  attending  classes  or  by 
sitting  at  home  wailing  for  them — one  must  at  least  go  half-way. 

Very  shortly  tlie  campus  clubs  and  organizations  will  com- 
mence their  activities.  There  is  a  wide  variety  to  choose  from, 
so  that  every  freshman  or  freshette  can  find  an  activity  in  which 
he  or  she  is  interested.  New  members  are  always  welcome,  for 
they,  tiiu,  have  something  to  offer.  It  is  the  freshmen  recruits 
of  totlay  will  be  the  executive  two  or  three  years  from  now. 

Tht  Jounial  believes  it  could  dvc  no  betic-r  advice  than  to  urse 
every  freshman  to  join  a  club  in  wlu,,i?  ..Ktivity  he  i-  interested, 
and  take  part  whole-heartedly  in  its  aeli\  ities.  This  does  not  mean 
neglect  of  scholastic  activities.  Even  with  the  heavy  demands 
of  militar>'  training  and  the  curriculum,  there  is  stilt  some  time 
that  would  be  wasted  if  not  invested  in  some  outside  activity. 
Nor  does  it  mean  engaging  in  so  many  extra-curricular  activities 
that  one's  grades  suffer.  There  is  such  a  thing  as  a  happy  medium, 
and  this  ensures  getting  the  most  of  what  a  University  has  to  offer. 


Official  Notices 


Kolice  rc  Physicnl  Training 

All  first  year  women  students 
and  all  women  students  in  their 
second  year  of  attendance  at  the 
University  will  be  required  to  take 
Ph\sicai  Training. 


Stiiiloits  CovdifioJied  in  a  Language 

Students  who  have  been  regis- 
tere(J  lacking  one  lanyuatje  of  Ma 

tricnlant'ii  ,iiid  wh-'  wl^h  to  have 
instruction  n>  i l.iiricnkition  Latin, 
will  please  noiifv  liie  Registrar's 
Office  as  soon  as  possible.  This 
notice  applies  also  to  any  who  may 
wish  tn  have  a  refresher  course  in 
Matriculation  Latin. 


Alti'iidanre  Regulations 

The  attention  of  students  is  called 
to  attendance  regulations : 

Attendance.  Students  are  expect- 
ed to  be  present  at  all  lectures  and 
laboratory  periods  in  their  courses, 
and  to  hand  in  all  essays  and  class 
exercises  when  due. 

Deficiency  in  allcndancc.  Stu- 
dents who  have  not  yet  obtained 
standing  in  at  least  five  courses 
since  their  first  registration,  are 
subject  to  the  following  regulation: 

If  during  the  session  they  are 
absent  from  more  than  one-eighth 
of  the  class  and  laboratory  periods 
in  a  subject,  they  will  not  be  ad- 
mitted to  the  final  examination  in 
that  subject ;  and  they  will  be  con- 
sidered to  have  failed  in  it.  They 
will  be  subject  to  the  regulations 
regarding    suiiplemtnial  exainina- 


Levana 


(Continued  from  page  1) 

8.  Freshettes  must  walk  with  one 
foot  in  the  gutter. 

9.  A  smaH  ticket  with  the  fresh- 
ette's  name  is  to  be  worn. 

10.  All  regulations  wil  be  strictly 
enforced  on  the  campus  until  4  o'- 
clock. Regulations  cease  at  4  o'clock 
on  Monday,  October  19. 

11.  Tanis  are  to  be  worn  until 
Christmas. 


CORRECTION 


Some  misunderstanding  seems  to 
haVe  arisen  out  of  an  article  pub- 
lished in  the  first  issue  of  the  Jour- 
ual  on  the  activities  of  the  Medi- 
cal students  and  their  speeded-nj) 
course.  Reference  to  "s  h  o  r  t  e  r 
courses"  was  not  intended  to  con- 
vey the  impression  that  the  actual 
academic  work  has  been  curtailed. 
This  is  not  the  case:  the  medical 
degree  is  now  obtainable  in  four 
and  a  half  years  instead  of  six. 
because  vacations  have  been  re- 
duced. 


tions  as  explained  in  Section  9, 
page  75. 

Students  who  exteed  the  limit  of 
absences  because  of  illness  will  have 
their  cases  reviewed  by  the  Faculty. 
Students  ■who  claim  consideration 
must  submit  certificates  from  the 
attending  physician. 

A  record  of  absences  based  on 
monthly  reports  from  Instructors  is 
kept  at  llic  office-  of  th/Dcan  of  llic 
Faadly- 


Are  You  Lonesome? 
Have  You  A  Date? 
Will  See  You  To-Mght 
It's  Not  Too  Late 

FOR 

HI  YA  HOP 

WITH  , 

"SENDING  SANDY"  RUNCIMAN 


GRANT  HALL 


9:00  P.M. 


COLLEGE  SHOPPING  CENTRE 


Sweaters 


Skirts 


Blouses 


In  Fact  — 

Everything  for  the  Smartly  Dressed  College  Girl 
Including  Better  Quality  Lingerie 

AtkinsHo5iery&  Lingerie  Shoppe 


187  PRINCESS  ST. 


PHONE  5056 


We  welcome  Queen's  University  Students  to  Kingston,  and  beg  to 
remind  them  that  as  formerly  the  prestige  of  years  stands  behind 

George  Van  Horne 

MEN'S  SHOP 

Makers  of  Queen's  University  Gowns  Queen's  Official  Blazers 

WARREN  L.  COOK  SUITS  AND  TOPCOATS 
Quen's  Sweaters  and  Sweater  Coats 


213  Princess  Street 


Dial  8448 


The  New  Headquarters 
for  The  College  Students 

FOR  A  GREATER  DEGREE" 
OF 


^       KINGSTON'S  SMARTEST  MEN'S  STORE 
125  PRINCESS  ST.  PHONE  3030 


Patronize  Our  Advertisers 


103  PRINCESS  ST. 


Welcome  Queen  s  Students 

AGENTS  FOI^  PACK'S  SHOES 
Phone  6381 


NOTICE 

Students  of  Queen's  your  own  Book  Store  can  furnish  you 
with  all  your  requirements  in  Text  Books  for  All  Faculties 
and  Departments.  Loose  Leaf  Supplies,  Fountain  Pens,  Slide 
Rules,  Queen's  Pennants  and  Cushions.  Our  used  Book 
Exchange  is  at  your  Disposal, 
• 

^TEICKNICAL.  SUPPLJEIS 

KINGSTON  Queen's  University  Grounds  ONTAKIO 


Modern  Methods  in  Beauty  Culture 

FOUR  EXPERIENCED  OPERATORS 
DIAL  71SS 

OVER  A.  &  P.  STORE  HELENE  MARTIN,  Prol 


A.  R.  XimOXHV 

PHOTOGRAPHER 

GRADUATION  PHOTOGRAPHS 

WE  SUPPLY  EVERYTHING 
Make  your  appointment  now  for  Portraits  and  Groups 
1.10  WELLINGTON  ST.  Evenings  by  Appointment  DIAL  70i\ 


ts 


11 


I 


ffrp 


330 


Registration 


1 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
stiiiiy.  The  freshmen  take  the 
equivalent  of  ihe  first  month  of 
l)u?ic  training,  wliile  second  year 
ge.s  throughout  the  year  the 
training  given  in  the  second 
tjnonth.  In  the  same  fashion 
uniors  get  the  third  month  and 
year  men  get  the  so-called 
"lilitz"  course,  These  figures  ip- 
^l^ule  Science,  Arts  and  up  to  the 
third  year  of  Medicine. 

In  the  U.A.T.C.  there  are  100 
fi-cslimen    and    60   from  other 
jears.    Of  the  freshmen,  65  are 
frrjni  Science  and  35  from  Arts. 
Of  ihe  others  years,  27  are  from 
sfcond  year,  17  from  third  year 
;iMii  II  from  final  year  and  post- 
i;r,uiuate.      Roughly,    the  same 
roportions  obtain  between  Arts 
nd  Science  as  in  the  figures  for 
resh  men. 
Seven  or  eight  students  who 
riginally      enrolled      in  the 
U.A.T.C.   have   returned   to  the 
f.O.T.C,  wliilc  three  have  trans- 
ferred from  the  C.O.T.C.  to  the 
I  .A.T.C.     However,    no  more 
tL.iJi.sfers  will  be  permitted  save 
ill  Ihe  case  of  those  rejected  for 
medical  rfa,sons  by  the  U.A.T.C. 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


CANADIAN  STUDENTS 
HEAR  MR.  ROOSEVELT 

i  Toronto  (C.U.P.)  _  Ten  Cana- 
dian students  were  among  rhe  dele- 
gates who  came  from  hfty-six 
countries  to  aljend  the  International 
Student  Assembly,  held  in  Wash- 
ington at  the  !jei,dnning  of  this 
month,  under  the  patronage  of  Mrs. 
Roosevelt.  The  fathering  was  ad- 
.Ires.cd  I.  1T,.,<|,,„  knnseveltand 
disaisMd  nuiiy  .indent  problems. 

The  credo  drawn  up  at  the  as- 
sembly reads,—  "We,  the  students 
if  many  lands,  diverse  races,  cul- 
tures and  religion,  are  assembled  at 
this  critical  hour  from  the  battle- 
fronts  of  the  world  to  coiL-^ider  our 
responsibilities  in  the  present  war 
nnd  onr  tasks  in  the  coming  peace 
and  social  reconstruction." 


Then  tluTc 
Avho  fell  in  tlu 
diriv  chiseller. 


was  the  sculptor 
mud  puddle — the 


The 


Spearn  Book  Shop 


BOOKS 
330 


MUSIC  GIFTS 
Princess  St. 


BERT  SMITH 


■Dial  8097 
■  .. — 


BARBER  SHOP 

347  Princess  St, 


you 
I  ties 
Hide 
look 


lO 


I,  Pro[ 


Sport  Coats 

• 

Smart  New 
Imported  Patterns 
That  Are  Stire 
To  Catch 
Your 
.Stvle-Wise  Eve 

$18-50 

BIBBY'S 

78  -  84  Princess  Street 


Theatre  Timefable 

fA  .-L-s;iihr  Joiinui!  service) 
CAPITOL:    ■■Magnificent  Amber- 
sons"— 1:30,  3:30.  5:35;  7:35:  9:45. 

GRAND:  "South  of  Santa  Fe"— 
1:00.  3:00.  5r00.  7:00.  9:22;  "Affairs 
of  Martha"— 1:55,  3;5S 
10:15. 


5:55,  7:55. 


BILTMORE;  "Lawless  Valley"— 
1.15,  3:59,  6:43.  9:30;  "To  the  Shores 
of  Tripoli"~2:19.  5:03,  7:47.  10:34. 


C.O.T.C. 


REGIMENTAL  ORDERS 

by 

LT.-COL.  R.  O.  EARL 
Commanding  Queen's  University 

Contingent 
for  the  week  28  Sept.  -  3  Oct.,  1942 
Part  1,  No.  98 


PARADES 
Organization  —  C.O.T.C. 
Saturday,  3  Oct. — 4th  year 
Arts  and  Sc.,  Orderly  Room 
Grounds,  1330  hrs. ;  3rd  year  Arts, 
Meds  and  Sc..  front  of  Fleming 
Hall.  1330  hrs.;  2nd  year  Arts, 
Meds  and  Sc.,  Lower  Campus. 
J  330  hrs. 

Auxiliary  Battalion 
Saturday,   3    Oct.— All  iresh 
men,    Victoria   School  Grounds 
1330  hrs.  (cor.  of  Union  and  Al 
fred  Sis,). 

University  Air  Training  Corps 
Saturday,  3  Oct.— All  2nd.  3rd 
and  4fh  year   ?;tndents,  rear  of 
Fleming  Hall,  1330  hrs. 


Page  3 


Student's  Position 


W.  H. 
■\djutant, 


AGNEW.  Captain, 
Queen's  Univ.  Cont 
C.O.T.C. 


She  was  only  a  taxi-driver's 
daughter,  but  you  auto  meter. 


BILTMORE 


■ALWAYS  A    GOOD  SHOW" 

TODAY  AND  SATURDAY 

'TO  THE^SHORES~OF  TRIPOLI" in  technicolor 

starring  jOHN  PAYNE,  RANDOLPH  SCOTT,  MAUREEN  O'HARA 

 ALSO   GEORGE  O'BRIEN  in  "LAWLESS  VALLEY" 

MONDAY  AND  TUESDAY 

GARY  GRANT  "HIS  GIRL  FRIDAY"  ROSALIND  RUSSELL 
ond  iomes  Cagney  and  Anne  Sheridan  in  "CITY  FOR  CONQUEST" 
WEDNESDAY  AND  THURSDAY 

George  Formby  in  "KEEP  YOUR  SEATS  PLEASE" 

EDW.  G.  ROBINSON  in 


  PLUS   

"MANPOWER' 


GEORGE 


'THE  AFFAIRS  OF  MARTHA" 

MARSHA  HUNT     —     RICHARD  CARLSON 

  ALSO   

"SOUTH  OF  SANTA  FE" 

ROY  ROGERS 


■MON.  -  TUES. 


-  WED 


A  LAUGH  TREAT! 

Mary  Roberts  Rin chart's 

with 

MARJORIE  MAIN 


TISH" 


'ENEMY  AGENT  MEETS  ELLERY  QUEEN' 


MATINEE    20c 

(Till  6  p.m.) 


(Continued  from  page  I) 
in  the  future  —  they  will  be  called 
up  at  the  end  of  the  present  college 
tei-ms  as  they  reach  the  draft  age 
of  20. 

The  stepping  up  of  the  inteiisitv 
of  the, vital  combat  in  which  )ve  arc 
cng.^ged  and  the  growing  need  for 
enlarged  forces,"  he  said,  "make  it 
clear  that  all  yoniig  men  fortunate 
enough  lo  have  the  |)hysii.ai  and 
niental  cjualifications  to  enable  them 
to  serve  their  country  in  the  armed 
forces  are  destined  for  that  service." 

When  ilie  reservists  are  called  to 
the  colors,  .Mr,  Sllni<nn  .iil.ji  d,  the 
Army  will  .i;ive  llii.in  ln-l,|\  .|k;c- 
ia!t:<ed  traiiiincr  to  I'u  llii.in  [mi-  ^tc- 
-ilu-  miliiary  (n-ks.  The  R.O.T.C. 
ir.iHiin^-  i.nxjrani  will  be  modified, 
hi-  sai<i.  but  he  did  not  enlarge  on 
this  point. 

Signs  multiplied,  meanwliile.  that 
the  draft  hL;e  wnuid  b..'  Inwerod 
to  I.S  HMmcr  i>r  later.  The  Senate 
Military  Affairs  Committee  called 
a  hearing  on  the  Gurney  bill  and 
the  co  iipaiable  comniittee  in  the 
Hou-e  is  espected  to  take  it  nji 
later.  F,  W.  Wiiby,  superintendent 
at  West  Point,  added  his  voice  .to 
those  who  believe  that  the  realities 
of  total  war  demand  the  supple 
I)odies.  clear  minds  and  unfettered 
liearts  of  the  IS-  and  19-year-old 

f'resideiit  Rooseveli  expres^.ed  tiie 
ni>iriion  that  it  would  not  be  neces 
iary  to  call  up  the  younger  bov^ 
ln'iVire  Jan.  I.  The  present  selec 
ti\'e  service  law,  he  told  a  press 
-OTiference,  is  providing  about  as 
nany  okk'r  men  as  can  be  trained 
.\ith  iliL-  [.i\-vc[it  facilities  for  the 
rest  of  this  )  ear. 

If  and  when  the  draft  age  is 
Jropped,  the  law  will  tap  a  reser- 
oir  of  2,500,000  youths  between 
18  and  20  who  have  registered  for 
elective  service  but  cannot  be 
touched  now. 


—  CIVIL  AND  MILITARY  TAILORS  FOR  95  YEARS  S 

I  LIVINGSTON'S  | 

1  WELCOME  QUEEN'S  STUDENTS  1 

g  and  FACULTY  J 

^  to  look  over  their  clothing  needs  in  our  store.    We  be-  M 

^  lieve  that  now  is  the  time  to  buy.    You  will  undoubtedly  M 

^  save  money  by  doing  so.  Don't  say  we  did  not  warn  you.  ^ 

I  SUITS  — $25  to  $37.50  1 

1  TOPCOATS  — $25  to  $45.00  1 

1  OVERCOATS  — $25  to  $65.00  I 


LIVINGSTON'S  I 


=      75  -  79  BROCK  STREET 


DIAL  8354  = 


Fi'eshette 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
ut  on  your  best  smile  and  that 
"wonderful  man"  expression, 
kicking  you,  knocking  you  .  .  . 
"Out  of  my  way.  bud.  My  turn 
ne.xt,"  Of  course,  it's  flattering. 
And  we're  flattered  .  .  .  and 
flattened. 

It  has  been  a  wonderful  night. 
We'll  appreciate  it  more  tomor- 
row. Just  now.  a  pillow,  a  bed 
.  .  -  ahhh. 


aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH 

TOBACCOS                   CONFECTIONS  COSMETICS 

CAMERA  SUPPLIES  LUNCHES 

COR.  JOHNSON  &  DIVISION  STS.  TELEPHONE  3121 


Laidlaw's  - 

—  The  House  of  Qjiality  — 

Once  more  we  take  pleasure  in  extending  to 
the  student  body  and  members  of  the  staff  of 
Queen's,  a  hearty  welcome  to  Kingston,  on  the 
opening  of  another  College  term. 

We  invite  you  to  make  Laidlaw's  your  Shopping 
Headquarters  during  the  eoming  year. 


JOHN  LAIDLAW  &  SON 

LIMITED 

  170  PRINCESS  STREET   

READY-TO-WEAR   —   DRYCOODS   ~   MEN'S  FURNISHINGS 


Hello... 


'Hi 


Est.  1885 

WALLIE  CUSICK'S 

TOBACCO  AND  SPORT  SHOP 
202  Princess  Street 

TOBACCO, 
SPORT  GOODS, 
MAGAZINES, 
PAPERS 

Everything  to  help  the 
morale  of  the  country 
"<  these  days  of  , worry 


Dial  8717 


CAPITOL 


LAST  TIME  TODAY 
ORSON  WELLES* 

MERCURY  PLAYERS  PRESENT 

"The  Magnificent 
Ambersons" 

ALL  NEXT  WEEK 
CECIL    B.   DE  MILLE'S 

''Reap  The 
Wild  Wind'' 

PAULETTE  CODDARD  -  RAY  MILLAND  -  WALTER  HAMPDEN 
LYNNE  OVERMAN  -  ROBERT  PRESTON  -  RAYMOND  MASSEY 
SUSAN  HAYWARD  -  CHARLES  BICKFORD  -  JOHN  WAYNE 


kL  703. 


Frosh 

(Continued  from  page  1) 
re  ,liLV  ru^heil  to  the  gym  to 
1  ilie  Air  J'^orce  already  had 
-iuKiiion  well  in  hand.  Dis- 
Ik'.^v  IfM-  l"ir>l  ilifficulties, 
tiicy  had  live  miuntcs  of  heaven 
until  the  floor  was  invaded  by 
the  all-powerful  soph.s.  The 
meeker  members  of  .the  '46-47 
vintage  were  seen  to  disappear 
one  by  one  and  two.  by  two  while 
Ihe  more  robust  hung  on  to  a 
lew  f.iiiii  hnj^fs  and  were  damited 
'•n\y  when  they  were  overcome 
by  heat  or  crushed  by  the  sta, 
line  as  it  slowly  contracted  to 
tile  centre  of  the  floor. 

Rumor  hath  it  that  music  was 
supplied  by  a  nickelodeon.  After 
a  prolonged  search  on  the  part  of 
your  reporter,  this  story  was  con- 
lirnied.  The  situation  was  remi- 
niscent of  a  mosquito  in  a  boiler 
Jactory. 

But  never  mind,  freshies — 
you'll  have  your  turn  next  jear 
,  .  .  if  vou  survived. 


PICKWICK  BOOK  SHOP 

New  and  Used  Books  :: 
LENDING  LIBRARY 
382  PRINCESS  STREE,T 
Opp.  Odeon  Theatre 


for  "Coca-Cola", 
symbol  of  ris  life  ond 
sparkle.  I'm  known,  too, 
as  "Coke".  It's  short  for 
"Coca-Cola".  I  offer  you 
tfw  paus9  that  refreshtt.  I 
speak  for  fA«  real  thing.. . 
Ihe  soft  drink  with  the  dis- 
tinctive quality  of  delicious 
refreshment ,,  .the  drink 
with  the  trade-mark 
"Coca-Cola". 

P.S. 

Everybody  likes  to  shorten 
words.  You  hear  "Coke"... 
the  friendly  abbreviation  for 
the  trode-mork  "Coca-Cola" 
...on  every  hand. 


THE  COCA-COLA  COMPANY  OF  CANADA,  LIMTED 
KINGSTON 


Page  4 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAi. 


FRIDAY,  OCTOBER  2,  1942 


Darling's  Barber  Shop 

Where  All  Students  Go 

The  most  up-tp-date  3-ehair  stiop  in 
flic  city 

Beauty  Parfor  in  Connection 

0|ip.  Collegiate 
115  Alfred  St.  Phone  4850 


SHOE  REPAIRING 


SHOE  KRAFTS 

212  Princess  Street 
3  Doors  Below  Grand  Theatre 


PUBLIC 
STENOGRAPHIC  WORK 

  also   

Stencil  Cutting  and  Duplicating 
DIAL  8193  32  NELSON  ST. 


G(^URDIEfiS 

PLCS 


78  BROCK  ST 


DIAL  8864 


Sou  Srllp  (grill 

219  University  Avenue 
LIGHT  LUNCHES 
HOT   DOGS  and  HAMBURGERS 
Cigarettes     ::     Soft  Drinks 


ZAKOS  BROTHERS 

Ltd. 

Fruits  -  Vegetables  -  Groceries 

Barrie  and  Princess  Sts. 


Our  advertisers  want  YOUR 
business — patronize  them. 


Left  Hand  Comer 


U.  A.  T.  C. 


McGALL'S 

SHOE  BEPAIBS 

Karl  Hklin,  Prop. 
292  Princess  St.  Dial  9787 

Kingston.  Ontario 


DRIVE  IN  AN 
INSURED  TAXI 

AMEY'S  TAXI 

Phones: 

6684-6685 


Dr.  Vincent  A.  Martin 

DENTIST 
105  Princess  St.         Phone  3146 


IN 

BUSINESS 

FOR  YOUR 

HEALTH 


DRUGS  if  liElted 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
(In  force  all  year.) 

(1)  All  frosli  profs  wll  gel  a 
permanent  wave  immediately.  Those 
with  wigs  arc  not  excused. 

(2)  No  fussing  will  be  allowed 
at  any  time.  All  wives  will  be  con- 
fiscated by  any  vigilante  who  catches 
her  with  a  frnsh  prof.  (Ogling  co- 
eds is  considered  fussing.) 

(.5)  All  frosh  profs  will  wallc 
hnw-legged  while  on  the  campus. 

(4)  Skul!  caps  will  be  worn  at 
all  limes. 

(5)  A  large  polka  dot  ribbon 
will  be  attached  to  prof  coat  tails 
and  worn  at  all  times. 

(Ill  force  until  Christmas.) 

(6)  While  on  the  campus  all 
frosh  profs  will  carry  pig-a-back 
any  other  member  of  the  faculty 
who  is  staggering  in  the  same  direc- 
tion. 

(7)  Any  frosh  prof,  discovered 
in  a  beverage  room  will  buy  a  case 
of  the  alcohol  he  is  drinkniig  for 
every  other  prof  who  is  also  on  a 
pub  crawl. 

(S)  All  frosh  profs  will  canter 
in  single  file  while  on  tlie  campus. 
Trotting  is  absolutely  forbidden. 

(9)  Placards,  bearing  tlie  name, 
a^e,  weight,  and  gender  of  the  prof, 
will  be  worn  at  all  times.  These 
placards  must  be  two  feet  by  four 
feet. 

(10)  Upon  entering  any  bnilding 
on  the  Queen's  campus  every  frosli 
prof  will  turn  two  somersaults.  At 
the  same  time  he  will  sing  four 
verses  of  "On  the  Old  Ontario 
Strand". 

(11)  F.vcr\  frnsh  prof  will  carr\' 
a  hypiKlermic  syringe,  containing 
adrenalin,  while  on  the  campus. 
He  will  shove  it  in  the  arm  of  any 
senior  prof  who  requests  it. 

(l^)  At  tin-  request  of  a  senior 
prof  each  frnsh  prof  will  grovel 
in  the  dirt,  muttering  "You  are  a 
better  prof  than  me." 

(In  force  for  two  weeks.) 

(L?)  A  frosh  prof  upon  sighting 
a  frosh  prof  from  anotlier  faculty 
will  immediately  set  upon  him  and 
pummel  him  severely, 

(14)  Frosh  p  rof  s  w  ill  wtar 
matched  socks. 

(15)  Frosh  profs  must  relinquish 
to  senior  profs  on  request  ping- 
ponp  tables,  electric  trains,  darts 
marbles,  and  ])icture  magazines  ii 
the  Professorial  Playroom. 

If  these  regulations  are  not  obey 
cd  the  newly  organized  Faculty  De 
linquenc)'  Court  will  deal  severelv 
with  ail  offenders.  Chief  Justice 
Flackson  is  a  hard  man  and  will 
accept  no  excuses. 

These  regulations  were  not  ap- 
precialrd  by  a  majority  of  the  new 
professors.  It  is  believed  that  Prof. 
Snarque.  new  assistant  instructor  in 
Science  English,  and  Dr.  Chouck, 
lecturer  in  Medicine,  will  be  haled 
into  court  immediately  for  their  un- 
provoked assaults  on  i\'fiss  Chor- 
sette  and  Dr.  Ewetoo  —  two  pro- 
minent members  of  the  Vigilance 
Committee.  , 

PLASH!  Mr.  Ronald  Leopardi 
new  Classics  instnictor.  has  just 
been  fined  five  dollars  for  not  jab- 
bing his  hypodermic  needle  in  the 
right  place.  If  is  LUKicrstood  that 
Mr.  Leopard  will  resign  rather  than 
pay  the  fine. 


R.C.A.F. 
No.  4  Queen's  University 
Squadron 


TAILS 


FOR  RENT 
AND 

TUXEDOS 

SIMMONS 
Clothes  Shop 

79  Princess  St. 


Training  and  Enlistment 

1.  Training,  Basic  training 
will  be  given  in  both  aircrew  and 
ground-crew  subjects,  Details 
are  not  yet  aVailable. 

Students  in  Applied  Science 
will  be  required  to  do  ground- 
crew  training. 

2.  Terms  of  Enlistment.  In 
accordance  with  recent  advices, 
students  enlisting  in  the  U.A.T.C, 
will  not  be  required  to  sign  the 
Declaration  of  Honorable  Inten- 
tion to  serve  with  the  active 
R.C.A.F.  upon  graduation. 

3.  Attestation  Forms  and  Time- 
Table'  Blanks.  Attestation  forms 
(pp.l-2  only)  and  time-table 
blanks  must  be  filled  out  in  the 
Orderly  Room,  if  not  already 
completed. 

Parades 

1 .  Previously  registered  stu- 
dents (i.e.  those  in  the  2nd,  3rd, 
4th  years  of  the  University)  will 
]»arade  with  Platoons  23A  and 
24A  of  the  C.O.T.C.  until  further 
notice. 

2.  Intelligence  Tests  must  be 
taken  by  all  applicants  for  the 
U.A.T.C.  These  tests  will  be 
held  in  the  New  Arts  Building, 
Saturday.  3  October,  at  1430  hrs. 
Those  whose  names  begin  A-K 
win  meet  in  room  101,  L-Z  in  201, 
New  Arts  Building. 

Previously  registered  students 
will  be  dismissed  from  C.O.T.C. 
parade  at  1430  hrs. 

Freshmen  will  be  on  parade 
fn  nn  1 330  hrs.  (see  previous 
orders).  They  will  be  marched 
to  the  New  Arts  Building  for 
the  tests. 

3.  Medical  Examinations.  The 
Mobile  Recruiting  Unit  is  ex- 
pected to  begin  medical  tests  on 
Tuesday,  6  October.  Appoint- 
ments for  medical  examination 
will  be  published. 

4.  Parades  for  week  beginning 
5  October.  Orders  will  appear  on 
the  various,  notice  boards  and  in 
the  Journal. 

Orderly  Room 
I.  Orderly   Room  hours  until 
further  notice  will  be  1330-1730 
and  1900-2100  hrs.  daily. 

Acting  O.C.,  No.  4  Squadron, 
H.  L.  TRACY, 

U.A.T.C..  R.C.A.F. 


Commerce  Club 


There  will  be  an  nig[iniza- 
lion  mceliiif,'  »(  the  Commerce 
Club  on  Monday.  (October  5th, 
at  l.IS  in  room  101  of  the 
N  cw  A  rts  Bnilding.  The 
Fre>liman  Rejirescutative  will 
be  chosen,  anil  plans  for  the 
coining  year  wilUbe  discussed. 


Stew  Webster 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
and  played  a  policeman  most  con- 
vincingly. 

He  is  fond  of  campus  politics, 
but  hopes  to  go  on,  either  to  high 
school  teaching,  or  to  historical  re- 
search. He  loves  to  dance,  and  says 
hat  in  his  time,  he  has  "cut  a  mean 
square".  His  wide  experience  and 
superior  education  have  led  him  to 
i  varied  list  of  summer  jobs,  in- 
;luding  "boy"  in  a  Brewery  Ware- 
house (he  has  probably  carried  more 
beer  than  anV  man  on  the  campus), 
and  more  recently,  counting  logs 
and  empt}'ing  box-cars  for  a  paper 
concern.  Solving  the  8  o'clock  lec- 
tures problem  was  one  of  his  ac- 
complishments (he  fixed  it  so  he 
wouldn't  have  any),  and  his  hobby 
is  thinking  about  collecting  histori- 
cal relics. 

Given  a  chance,  he  says  he  woulil 
be  an  out-of-doors  man,  passing  the 
time  boating,  fishing  —  but  not 
catching  anything — and  hiking  about 
the  wilds,  but  we  cannot  picture 
Stew,  possessing  a  keen  interest  in 
people  as  he  does,  content  to  match 
his  talents  with  a  mountain  or  a 
lish-pole. 


WE 

INVITE  YOU  TO  VISIT 
OUR 

College  Junior  Shop 


FOR  ALL  CAMPUS  NEEDS 
We  hove  a  Complete  Selection  of  Dresses,  Coots, 
Sportswear,  Lingerie. 
• 

LUCILLE'S  LTD 

160  Princess  St. 


Welcome  to  Queens  .  . 

COLLEGE  SHOES 

IN  SMARTEST  STYLES  —  FOR  LADY  AND  CENT  STUDENTS 
TANS  AND  BLACK  BROGUES 


ABERNETHY'S  SHOE  STORE 

127  Princess  Street' 


ARTS  '44  CHOOSES 
EXECUTIVE  FOR  YEAR 


Louis  Brcithaupt  was  elected 
jircsident  r.f  Arts  '44  yesterday 
at  the  year's  first  meeting  of  the 
new  term.  Last  year's  president, 
Frank  Nash,  presided  at  the 
election. 

Following  is  a  list  of  the  new 
executive :  President,  Louis  Brei- 
thaupt  ;  Vicr  -  r'ri*sident,  Mary 
Paterson  ;  Sn:ri.'tury,  Kay  Md 
Riicr:  Treasurer,  Pat  Macdonald; 


Meds  '47  Dance 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
the  dance,  "If  you  don't  have  fun 
at  this  one,  you'll  never  have  fun." 

So  everj'one  is  invited  to  come 
out  and  trip  the  light  fantastic  with 
their  best  girl  —  or  for  that  matter 
Tiiy  girl  —  and  keep  in  the  groove 
wiih  this  Friday  night's  s[jecial  — 
rhe  Hi-Ya  Hop, 


SCIENCE  SOPHOMORES 
CHOOSE  EXECUTIVE 


Professor  Arthur  Jackson  has 
again  become  Honorary  Pres- 
ident of  a  Science  Sophomore 
year,  it  was  revealed  by  the  re- 
sults of  the  recent  Science  '45 
elections. 

Other  executives  ere:  Pres- 
ident, Gordon  Winder ;  Vice- 
President,  Bill  Roberts;  Secre- 
tary, Bill  Meredith;  Treasurer, 
J.  A.  Harvej';  Social  Convener, 
Bob  Hope :  Engineering  Society 
Representatives,  J.  N,  Hanna, 
L.  J.  McKelvie;  Athletic  Man- 
agers. R.  A.  Bannard,  Ross 
Dynes. 


YOUR  COL.L<EGE  OF 

WHAT-Tfl-WEAR  RlflWlEDGE 

TIP  TOP 
TAILORS! 

■  A  campus  indispenBabIc — sport  coat 
and  Blacks  tailored  to  your  measure  by 
Tip  Top  Tailors.  Styling  clotlies  for  the 
college  man  ia  no  game  of  chance  at  Tip 
Top.  Theee  eports  clotLcs  bear  the  stamp 
of  authenticity,  guaranteed  to  be  at 
home  on  any  campus — or  elseivhere,  A 
wide  range  of  British  fabrics — styled 
to  give  you  easy-to-wcar  and  casy- 
to-look  at  comfort  and  correctneae. 
Drop  in  today. 

SLACKS  tS  'fO 
SPORTS  COATS  $19.S0 
LADIES  SPORTS  COATS  $23-55 

SLACKS  OR  SKIRTS  $8-'^^ 
TaUorcd-T»-Mcasiiro 


I 


I 


Social  Conveners,  Bill  Lemmon. 
Audrey  HoUis;  Athletic  Sticks, 
Anu^  Shaw,  Keith  Percival. 


SUPERIOR 


—  GOOD  FOOD  IS  GOOD  HEALTH 


RESTAURANT 


FRIDAY,  OCTOBER  2,  1942 


ELLIOTT'S 
flairdressing  Parlor 

EXPERT  SANITARY  SERVICE 

7  OPERATORS 
356  PRINCESS  ST.         DIAL  3747 


YELLOW  TAXI 

4477 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


ats, 


182   WELLINGTON  STREET 

PHONES: 
Store  6084,  Rea.  6414,  Greenhouses  3241 


Dr.  Ernest  B.  Sparks 

DENTIST 

fl59  Wellington  St.  Dial  4346 

Our  advertisers  want  YOUR 
)iisiness — patronize  them. 


■NTS 


We  carry  a  complete  range  in 

Waterman's  and 
Parker  Pen 

  also   

Queen's  Rings 

and  Pins 
• 

Kinnear  &  d'Esterre 

JEWELLERS 
168  Princess  Street 


Vimy  Footballers 
Will  Open  Season 

The  local  Senior  City  Football 
st-lu-dule  gets  under  way  this  Sat- 
urday afternoun  at  2:30  as  the 
V  im_\-  Officers  tangle  with  Vimy 
Other  Ranks.  Although  the  full 
schedule  has  not  yet  been  drawn 
up.  Oueun's  Intramural  Ali-Slar^ 
will  likely  go  to  the  post  the  fol- 
lowing Saturday  against  a  com- 
bined Ordnance  -  Headquarters 
team. 

Coaches  Experienced 

Very  little  is  known  about  the 
relative  merits  of  the  two  partici- 
pants in  this  week's  tussle,  al- 
though each  boasts  experienced 
coache.s  in  Lieut.  Don  Mumlord, 
former  \"ai<ity  star,  and  Corpl. 
-Man-nn,  l-x-I  ^ilniy  Beach  stal- 
wart. HouL-ver.  the  teams  have 
been  [»ractising  daily  for  the  la:,t 
two  weeks  and  a  better  than 
average  game  is  expected. 

The  Queen's  practices  have 
been  of  the  light  workout  variety 
but  Coach  Elliot  has  started  to 
crack  down  on  the  fellows  to  get 
tlieni  in  shape  for  their  initial 
start  next  week.  Big  things  are 
■Expected  of  the  Tricolor  this  sea- 
son as  more  and  more  of  last 
year's  squad  have  donned  the 
moleskins  to  .defend  the  cham- 
jiionship  that  they  have  held  for 
the  last  two  seasons.  Plans  have 
been  formulated  whefeby  the 
jilayers  will  form  a  special  bat- 
talion of  the  C.O.T.C.  to  parade 
at  night.  a.s  was  the  case  last 
season. 


Page  5 


SPORTS 


CNCC  CVEC  LIGtiTLy 


L 


CLOTHES 

IN  THE 
UNIVERSITY  TREND 


AT 


the  war^ffirwJf nof a's  TrS""'"','  I  J''"  contribution  towards 
Ih.  cxperlnc.  I  covSd  <o  nn         I  ^'^^  "^tribute 

■ami 

masm 

, J^V^^f'""'  basketball  team  won  its  opening  game  with  King's  College 

gamt    Bob  Tsbi  r  R^""p"  '"^^y         ^  Canadian  footl^ll 

Connell  anH  ^tn^  Perowne,  Tiny  Herman.  Red  Mower.  Russ  Mc 

here     .  .■■  ^^^"^'^        """^  °^        ""^^  experienced  football  players 

Nr.r^'^  'd"^  be  interested  to  note  that  the  former  Sports  Officer  at 

tLf  ^    .  ^'^^^"^'^  r*'^"  ^  ^^'"'t  j^^^P  ""Id  be  easUy  built  om  of 

Sts  whe^eabS  ^""^^  ^""^^  ''^^  ^"  - 

that  ^r"  have ^^un^'w'  ^°  ends:  "Some  of  the  Queen's  lads 

Xi^W^^lt  f  ^v,     ^  ^"-^         ^^'^  Hepburn  of  the  hockey  team; 

Jim  Walker  of  the  champion  junior  basketball  team  of  '41;  Mai  Cunningham 

mer  ^T'JT"T'^"r''  %^^'''°^^^^'=^'^^''  "P"'"=  -T^nV  Coughl^^  fo™ 
mer  end  on  the  Tricolor  Intermediate  football  team;  Bud  McRae  of  the 

sSuTtTVr^'^i;^""'  fVu'.°'         "f"^  and  swimming 

structor    Ernie  Sellers  of  the  Sc.  '41  sbftball  team;  George  Tottenham  of 

ball,  iim  Small.  A  M.S   athleuc  sUck  in  1940-41;  Surgeon  Lieuts.  Johnny 
;on  and  ex-Interco  eeiate  Fnnftiail  tj...,  .jr". 


i^v.'  SUCK  m  iyiu-ii;  Surgeon  Lieuts.  Johnny 

Johnson  and  ex-Intercol!egiate  Football  Manager  Grant  Breckenridgrand 
^en  others  that  I  can't  recall  right  now  .  .  .  it's  like  a  Oueen-s 


a  couple  of  dozen        ._           .  „ 

reunion  down  here  most  of  the  time." 

IncidentaLy,  John's  address  is  19^  South  St.,  Halifax.  N.S.,  and  he 
would  be  glad  to  hear  from,  any  of  his  many  friends. 


HIGHER 


No  shortage  of  woolens  here!  You  can  still 
select  your  Foil  suit  ond  overcoat  from  the 
same  smart  cloths  we  hove  alwoys  shown  — 
but  buy  now — before  this  situation  changes. 

GEO.  FREED'S 

MEN'S  SHOP 

2H  PRINCESS  STREET 


A  dozen  years  ago  tliere  was 
no  officially  a|i|Kjinted  coa^h  I'lr 
"the  track  and  field:  in-te;ul  ime 
of  the  students,  a  man  named 
Bob  Seright,  undertook  the  re- 
sponsibility and  arranged  the 
first  intercollegiate  meet  to  be 
held  in  Kingston.  Since  tlien 
Bob  has  gained  furtliL-r  ex|ieri- 
eiice  coaching  the  local  i:oliegiatc. 
When  Joiinny  Edwards  left  Co 
join  the  navy,  Bob  agreed  once 
more  to  train  our  athletes.  The 
best  welcome  we  can  give  him 
is  to  mirror  some  ,  of  his  own 
enthusiasm  by  turning  out  now, 
instead  of  merely  on  the  day  of 
the  track  meet  or  m't  at  all. 

The  Intramural  Meet  will  def- 
initely take  place  in  appro-v- 
imately  three  weeks'  time.  The 
exact  date  will  be  announced  as 
soon  as  possible.  An  outsidt 
match  with  the  Air  Force  will 
probably  be  arranged. 

To  date  ihere  is  a  bunch  of 
about  ten  of  u>  who  come  out 
regularly  e\  ery  afternoon  after 
classes.  Some  are  the  same 
crowd  which  was  out  last  year. 
Others  are  promising  newcomers 
who  will  give  them  sharp  com- 
petition. If  any  of  yon  whoj-ead 
this,  wish  to  come  out,  you  will 
be  welcome.  There  fs  no  reason 
to  hesitate  if  you  are  out  of  train- 
ing— nobody  is  in  training;  and 
by  appearing  now  you  will  not 
I'lily  be  able  to  boost  your  year 
in  the  "struggle  for  the  coveted 
Bews  Trophy,  but  also  will  stand 
a  fair  chance  of  rei)resenting 
Queen's  against  the  Air  Force. 

Incidentally,  a  ruling  was 
made  at  the  end  of  last  year  that 
a  speeial  Q  will  be  awarded  to 
those  who  distinguish  themselves 
.It  the  track  meet. 


Tennis  Tourney 
Begins  Tomorrow 

The  men's  Intranuirai  tennis 
ii>iiriiament  will  swing  into  action 
i  iniiirrnw  as  a  record  ntimber  of 
entric.-  is  c.\]iected.  The  general 
rules  are  as  follows: 

■  Ml  c'lniL-s  must  be  finished  as 
-  lu-.ln!.  .1  ;um1  iIk-  re-nlts  posted 
]i.  L  l.iK  I-  LliLLii  tiu-  ilate.  set  on 
Lljr  dravx-  >heet  for  the  coinple- 
lioi)  of  t.-,ii  h  round  or  both  players 
will  be  dcfaultcl.  If.  hnuever. 
one  pla_\i,r  i-  ri:.ii:>"  i"  ]-l:iy  and 
his  oppunenl  will  iiul  mei;!  Inm, 
the  latier  loses  by  default. 

At  the  request  of  either  player 
new  balls  must  be  used  for  any 
match,  these  to  be  paid  for  by 
the  loser. 

All  matches  will  be  two  out 
of  three  sets;  the  final  match  will 
be  best  three  out  of  five. 

The  winner  of  each  round  will 
print  neatly  on  the  draw  sheet 
lH>th  bi-  name  and  tln^  scores 
of  bis  \uitu  h.  If  ihc  l.i'.tiT  l^  not  | 
done,  he  \m11  n^t  he  ereilitcd  with 
having  coni|feted  in  the  tourna- 
men;  and  his  win  will  go  as  a 
liefauki'd  win.  The  Year  cannot 
^eori.-  |i(Miii~  for  participation  un- 
less a  matih  is  actually  played. 

The  Athletic  Board  has  ap- 
pointed Bill  Lemnion  as  tour- 
nament manager  and  all  protests 
are  to  be  forwarded  to  him  in 
writing  not  later  than  twenty- 
four  hours  after  the  contest  to 
be  protested,  such  questions  to 
be  decided  by  a  majority  vote 
of  the  Intramural  Athletic  Com- 
mittee. 

Fred  Miller,  Arts  "42.  the  three- 
time  winner  of  the  tournament, 
has  graduated  and  left  the  throne 
vacant.  The  number  of  entries 
from  any  one  year  is  unlimited 
and  a  record  number  of  entries 
is  expected. 


Queen's  Pipe  Band 

(Continued  from  page  1 ) 
tunes  at  a  cost  of  from  si.v  to 
seven    dollars.     Pipes   are  pro- 
vided by  the  band. 

For  further  details,  see  Don 
MacKenzie  (phone '92-12 1  nr  any 
member  of  the  baii'l  executive— 
Colin  BIjib,  .Mary  Alice  Archi- 
bald or  Bud  Keeiian. 


ARTS  STUDENTS 
WANTED 

Hours:  12  noon  to  1:30  p.m. 
5:30  to  6:30  p.m. 

Wages :  50c  a  day  with  two  meals 

Appi;-  - 

QUEEN'S  TEA  ROOM 
Union  Street  —  Near  Gym 


TWEDDELIS 


Limited 

THE  COLLEGE  MAN'S  STORE 

CIVILIAN     AND    MILITARY    TAILORS    SINCE  1870 


T 


OPS 


—  IN  DURABILITY 

-  STYLE  -  -  -  VALUE 


Tweddell's  clothing  and  furnishings  gives  yon  tops  in  dura- 
bility .  .  .  style  and  value,  plus  real  comfort  oti  or  off  the 
campus.  That's  why  Tweddell's  has  been  the  choice  of 
Queen's  men  for  over  seventy-two  years. 


SUITS  and 
TOPCOATS 

Here  are  Suits  and  Topcoats 
you  can  depend  on.  to  come 
up  to  snuff  by  whatever  stan- 
dards they  may  be  judged. 
QUALITY  is  evident  in  every 
garment,  every  detail  of  tailor- 
ing. They  have  the  kind  of 
STYLE  that  many  season's 
won't  outmode,  and  for  all^ 
their  worth,  their  MODER- 
ATE PRICES  represent  the 
best  clothing  values  in  the  city. 

The  LARGEST  SELECTION 
in  the  city  to  choose  from  — 
SUITS  from  S27.50  to  $45.00. 
TOPCOATS  from  $22.50  to 
$45.00. 


NEW  HATS 

Apply  the  finishing  touch  to 
vonr  w  i-'ll-groomed  appearance 
with  a  HAT  that's  as  smart 
as  can  be.  Tweddell's  new 
FELT  HATS  are  jiist  that! 
They'll  add  to  your  assets  on 
any  occasion.  The  most  com- 
plete selection  in  the  city  .  .  . 
newest  styles,  colors,  all  sizes. 

La  Salie 
Kensington 
Brock  .... 
Stetson    .  . 


TRICOLOR 
SWEATERS 

Sec  our  heavy  Jumbo 
kiiit  pure  wool  Tricolor 
sweater  —  crew  neck  — 
pullover  style. 

EXTRA 
SPECIAL  at 


5.50 


FURNISHINGS 

Ml  the  popular  styles,  colors 
and  patterns  in  shirts,  ties, 
socks  —  alsu  the  newest  in 
gloves,  sweaters,  underwear, 
etc.  Quality  furnishings  to 
perfectly  harmonize  with  your 
new  Fall  clothes  —  at  MOD- 
ERATE PRICES. 


SEE  OUR  SPECIAL  WINDOW  DISPLAYS 

TWEDDELL'S 


HOTEL  LA  SALLE  BLDG. 
137  -  139  Princess  Street 


Phone  6595 


Page  6 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


FRIDAY,  OCTOBER  2,  1942 

—  I 


ESTA&im  ^k.  UNITED 


FOR  .64  YEARS  — 
THE  STUDENTS' 
FAVORITE  SHOE 
SHOP 


178  WELLINGTON  STREET 
Phone  9756 


STUDENTS  WELCOME  TO 

C  R  O  N  K  '  S 
BARBER  SHOP 

MOST  MODERN  IN  KINGSTON 

Excellent  Service 
274  Princess  Sl   0pp.  Roy  York  Cafe 


OPEN  ALLEYS 
EVERY  AFTERNOON 
AT  POPULAR 
MATINEE  PRICES 


Underwood  Typewriters 

See  our  new  Leader  Portable 
Best  low-priced  typewriter  ever 
placed  on  market 

J.  B.  C.  DOBBS  &  CO. 

C.  B.  S.  Harv.ey,  Mgr. 
Phone  819  171  Wellineton  St 


Welcome  to 

all  Students 

and  Members 

of  the  Faculty 
• 

When  in  need  of 
DRUGS 
Shop  at 

AUSTIN'S  Drugstore 

100  PRINCESS  STREET 
Dial  3044 


Arts 

(Continued  from  page  I) 
as  "Sir,"  opening"  of  doors  for 
thcni,   and   any  other  courtesy 
usually  extended  to  a  gentleman. 

4.  Freshmen  must  rush  to 
answer  the  telephone  in  the  com- 
mon room  of  the  Students'  Mem- 
orial Union,  and  page  the  party 
requested. 

The  following  regulations  shall 
hold  until  Christmas: 

5.  Freshmen  shall  not  be  al- 
lowed to  fuss  except  to,  at  and 
from  functions  sponsored  by 
authorized  organizations.  Should 
a  frcslimai!  be  caught  fussing,  he 
nuist.  in  addition  to  paying  the 
penalty  in  court,  introduce  his 
lady  friend  to  the  sophomore. 

6.  A  freshman  must  be  clean- 
shaven. 

7.  A  freshman  must  carry 
matches  at  all  times,  and,  on  re- 
quest, rush  to  light  smokes  of 
any  sophomore. 

8.  A  curfew  is  placed  on  all 
freshmen  which  requires  that 
they  be-  home  by  10  p.m.  except 
while  attending  university  func- 
tions. 

9.  Should  a  sophomore  or 
sophomores  find  a  freshman 
drinking  in  a  beverage  room,  he 
must  set  up  one  round  of  his 
own  drink.  The  brand  may  be 
changed  but  not  the  size. 

10.  All  freshmen  must  use  the 
side  door  of  the  Union. 

The  following  regulations  shall 
be  in  force  until  midnight,  Oc- 
tober 15: 

11.  A  red  ribbon  shall  be  worn 
.IS  a  tie.  This  ribbon  shall  be  at 
least  two  inches  wide  and  tied 
in  a  bow  at  least  six  inches  wide. 

12.  .-X  placard  shall  be  suspend- 
i-d  from  the  neck.  This  placard 
shall  measure  at  least  12"xl2". 
On  this  placard  shall  be  printed 
in  block  letters  the  name  and 
home  town  of  the  respective 
freshman. 

13.  A  six-inch  ruler  must  be 
carried  at  ali  times  and  produced 
upon  the  request  ol  any  Art 
soi'humore,  al  any  time. 

14.  iFL-sbmcn  must  know 
the  OuL-c-n's  and  Arts  yells  and 
Ijo  able  to  give  such  yells  on 
ri;<[uest. 

15:  All  freshmen  must  salaam 
thrte  times  before  entering  any 
.-\rts  bnikling  and  on  request  of 
any  sophomore.  This  applies  to 
campus  only, 

16.  No  freshman  shall  smoke 
tailor-made  cigarettes  or  pipes  on 
the  cam|nis.  .Any  sophomore 
holds  the  right  to  confiscate  all 
cigarettes  produced  by  a  freshman. 

17.  -Ml  freshmen  must  skip 
f-^ingle  file  I  while  on  the  campus. 

18.  FrL-^hmen  must  offer  seats 
in  Art?  clulironm  to  sophomores 
-<iu'\  upper  classmen. 

19.  Fresh[nen  must  carry  the 
Imok;  of  a  maximum  of  one 
so])homore,  if  going  in  the  same 
direction. 

20.  All  freshmen  shall  part 
their  hair  in  the  centre  while  on 
thr  I  am|)Us. 

21.  W  hen  making  a  turn,  all 
freshmen  shall  yell  audibly,  "Yea, 
Queen's." 


LEVANT 
NOTE/ 


BY  KAY  O^NEILl. 

There  will  be  a  meeting  ol  all 
girls  who  signed  up  for  the  Uni- 
versity Women's  Training  De- 
tachment on  Friday  at  4  p.m.  in 
room  208.  New  Arts  Building. 

There  are  live  branches  of  the^ 
U.W.T.D.  in  Canada,  at  present 
under  the  auspices  of  the  Red 
Cross,  with  Miss  A.  E.  M.  Parkes, 
Toronto,  as  the  national  com- 
mandant. Queen's  and  Varsity 
formed  the  first  detachments  in 
1940,  with  McGiil,  McMaster  and 
MacDoiiald  College  following 
suit  in  1941. 

At  the  time  of  its  foundation, 
the  Queen's  branch  was  known 
as  the  Women's  Voluntary  Serv- 
ice Corps,  shortened  to  W.V.S.C. 
on  the  campus.  Since  its  in- 
auguration the  U.W.T.D.  has 
been  under  the  direction  of  Miss 
Marion  Koss  with  Ruth  Locke 
as  an  able  lieutenant.  The  wprk 
of  the  Corps  has  prpved  of  great 
benefit  to  its  adherents,  all  of 
whom  by  the  way  must  have 
spent  at  least  one  year  at  Queen's 
before  enlisting. 

+  *  * 
The  annual  freshette  bonfire 
will  be  held  on  Monday  night. 
In  case  certain  freshettes  are  un- 
duly nervous  on  the  subject  they 
will  be  expected  to  attend  but 
are  under  no  compulsion  to  offer 
themselves  as  fuel  to  the  flames. 
As  far  as  the  authorities  are 
aware  at  present,  there  is  no 
priority  on  fire-wood.  The  pro- 
gram will  resemble  those  of  for- 
mer years,  with  the  freshettes 
practising  Queen's  songs  and 
yells  around  an  open  fire  in  Leon- 
ard Field.  Hot-dogs  will  be 
strved  at  the  conclusion  of  the 
evening.  The  bonfire  has  always 
been  a  popular  function  at  the  be- 
ginning of  the  term,  and  under 
the  capable  management  of 
Loui-i:  Piirkinson  this  year's 
should  be  no  exception. 

*  *  * 
Tea  will  be  served  at  Macdon- 
nell  I-fonse  every  Friday  after- 
noon at  four.  Students  who 
would  enjoy  a  little  French  con- 
versation with  a  cup  of  tea  and 
a  sandwich  are  cordially  invited. 

The  Queen's  Employment 
Bureau  .in  the  Douglas  Library 
has  at  ])resent  several  openings 
fiir  women  students  who  desire 
to  earn  .-^ome  pocket  money  on 
free  evenings.  Girls  who  are 
willing  to  look  after  children  on 
certain  evenings  every  week  are 
urged  to  apply  in  the  near  future. 


Levana  Swimming 


Th 


is  available  to  \vomen 
^  t  u<\  II  L  .-  Monday,  Tuesday, 
Thursday  and  Friday  from  4:30 
to  5:,'iO,  Wednesday  evening  at 
7:30  and  Saturday  afternoon  at 
1 :30. 

lAonday — Diving. 
Tuesday — Life-saving. 
Wednesday^ — Strokes   and  ele- 
mentary diving. 
Thursday-— Strokes. 
Friday — 'Life-saving. 
Saturday — Free  plunge. 
Instruction    will    be   given  in 
the  above  skills,  but  the  pool  is 
open  for  swimming  at  all  times. 
All  those  wishing  to  work  for 
Bronze,    Silver    or  Instructor's 
Medallions  please   sign  on  the 
Ban  Righ  Hall  notice-board. 


CO-ED  , 
SPORTSREEL 


BY  TAULlNi;  JEWETT 

There  is  sure  to  be  some  good 
weather  this  week,  and  fall  sports 
for  girls  will  be  coming  into  their 
own.  Anybody  that  can  swing  a 
bat  should  be  out  to  softball  prac- 
tices from  1 :30  to  2:30  every  day 
on  the  lower  campus.  Let's  see 
a  good  crowd  out  for  these  gen- 
eral practices.  If  3'ou  prefer  track 
activities  you  should  make  your 
way  to  the  stadium  on  Mondays 
and  Wednesdays  and  from  1 :30 
to  2:30  practise  up  on  running, 
high  jumping  and  broad  jumping 
for  the  track  and  field  meet  which 
comes  soljn.  ^ 

Some  of  you  are,  or  perhaps 
aspire  to  be.  junior  Robin  Hoods 
in  which  case  you  should  try  your 
hand  at  archery  on  Tuesdays, 
Thursdays  and  Fridays  from  1  -.00 
to  3 :00.  There  will  be  super- 
visio]i-at  all  these  sports.  Still 
another  good  game  is  tennis,  an<l 
there  are  both  singles  and  doubles 
tournament.-^.  Lists  are  posted 
on  the  Levana  notice  board  in 
the  Arts  building  and  on  the 
bulletin  board  in  Ban  Righ.  As 
these  will  be  taken  down  shortly, 
it  is  important  that  you  put  your 
name  down  today. 

.As  everybody  likes  swimming, 
there  should  be  a  good  many  of 
you  at  the  pool  everj-  day.  The 
times  are  temporarily  arranged 
as  from  4:30  to  5:30,  Mondays^ 
Tuesdays,  Thursdays  and  Fri- 
days; 1:30  to  3:30  bn  Saturday, 
and  7:00  to  9:00  Wednesday 
evening. 

Each  girl  should  take  part  in 
at  least  one  of  these  sports.  It  is 
imperative  that  Canadian  girls  be 
physically  fit  and  able  to  fake 
their  place  in  any  emergency  that 
might  arise. 


We  extend  a  very 
Hearty  Welcome 
to  the  Students 

of 


CROWN  DAIRY 

PHONE  6669 


THE  MACCISON  STUDIC 

(Srabitattnn  pi?0lngratiijy 

Make  Your  Appointment  Now  for  Portraits  and  Groups 
WE  SUPPLY  EVERYTHING 
92  Princess  St.       Evening  by  Appointment       Phones  4051— ;7814 
30  Years  in  Business 


231  PRINCESS  STREET 
DISTINCTIVE       —  DEPENDABLE 

DIAL  STORE:  5414  DIAL  RES.:  5341 


22.  Freshmen  shall  make  w'ay 
for  sophomores  on  all  sidewalks. 

23.  All  freshmen  must  obtain 
and  carry  at  all  times  a  copy  of 
regulations  as  published  in  the 
Joicnial. 

No  regulations  except  regula- 
tion regiirding  fussing  sliall  apply 
on  Sunday  or  at  University  func- 
tions. 


Hillel  Foundation 


The  next  meeting  of  the 
B'nai  B'rith  Hillel  Fonnda- 
tiun  will  be  held  on  Sunday, 
Oct,  4,  at  S  p.m.  at  the  Com- 
)unnity  Hall,  148  Queen  St'. 
An  entertaining  program  is 
]jlauned  for  the  evening. 
Evcrj-body  welcome. 


ALL   TYPES   OF    PRINTING   AT  THE 
RIGHT  PRICES 

Loose  Leaf  Books  and  Refills      Queen's  Stationery 

Xhe  «l2ickson  Press 

173-177  Wellington  Street 
Year  Printing  a  Standout  Dance  Printing  a  Specialty 


VOL.  L 


H 


Gen.  ] 
Wome 
|As  Ml 

I  Highest  ] 
Em 

c; 


'Women 
their  coun 
men,"  Maj 
told  the  p 
noon. 

General  j 
General  ir 
lu'ghest  ra 
women's  J 
Empire,  re 
Contingent 
the  Queen 
Friday.  SI 
highly  on 
commented 
Women's  J 
da.  Altho 
er  than  the 

W.A.C.  ; 

cfjual  in 
norale  to 
sters. 


SAVE  MONEY  BY  BUYING  MEAL  TICKETS 

QUEEN'S  TEA  ROOM 

Opposite  Miller  Hall 
:  :  I  Dial  8956  :  : 


Hanson  &  Eldgzir 


Dance 

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FRIDAY  NIGHT,  OCTOBER  23rd,  1942 


Women 
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942 


onxnal 


Piiblished  Twice  a  Week  by  the  Alma  Mater  Society  of  Queen's  University 


Queens  Library 


VOL.  LXIX 


KINGSTON.  ONTARIO.  TUESDAY.  OCTOBER  6.  1942 


No.  4 


I 


HARVEST  LEAVES  ASKED 


IC 


t7814 


ilty 


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ing  o£ 
Every 
ription 


Gen.  Knox  Says 
Women  Serving 
As  Much  As  Men 

Highest  Ranking  Woman  In 
Empire  Reviews 
C.W.A.C.  Here 


BY  IC,\y  O  NEILL 
LEVANA  EDITOR 

Women  today  are  serving 
their  country  as  much  as  the 
men,"  Aiajor-General  Jean  Kijox 
told  the  press  on  Friday  after- 
noon. 

General  Knox,  ymmgest  Major- 
General  in  the  world  and  the 
highest  ranking  woman  in  the 
women's  forces  of  the  British 
Empire,  reviewed  the  Kingston 
Contingent  of  the  C.W.A.C.  on 
the  Queen's  Lo\k'er  Campus  on 
Friday.  She  complimented  them 
highly  on  their  efficiency  and 
commented  favorably  on  the 
Women's  Army  throughout  Can 
da.  Although  necessarily  *mall- 
er  than  the  forces  in  England,  the 
C.W.A.C.  is,  General  Knox  felt 
ef)ual  in  individual  effort  and 
norale  to  that  of  their  British 
listers. 

Charm 

Women  in   England  will 
MAJ.-GEN.  KNOX 

(Continued  on  page  6) 


STOP  PBESS 

AH  male  students  regis- 
tered ill  the  Arts  faculty  are 
asked  to  attend  a  very  im- 
portant meeting  at  noon  to- 
day in  Room  201,  New  Arts 
Building.  Matters  pertain- 
ing to  the  government  plea 
for  students  to  help  harvest 
the  crop  of  south  Saskat- 
chewan will  be  explained 
and  discussed. 


Wartime  Nutrition 
Topic  Of  Address 

Dr.  E.  W.  McHenry  Speaks 
In  Convocation  Hall 


improve- 


be 


DEAN  OF  SCIENCE 
ADDRESSES  MEETING 


24 


The  first  meeting  of  the  Engi- 
■leering  Society  was  held  last 
Priday.  Dean  Clarke  addressed 
the  Science  Faculty,  his  remarks 
3eing  chiefly  for  the  men  of  '46. 
Individual  Choice 
He  explained  the  , need  for  en- 
gineers in  both  industry  and  the 
rnied  forces  and  emphasized 
hat  it  was  up  to  the  individual 
o  make  his  choice  in  accordance 
vith  his  own  ability  and  training. 

f A.=  fur  the  freshmen,  Dean 
iMrkir  inilitated  that  each  man 
mil  work  hard  during  the  com- 
ig  year  for  only  in  that  way 
DEAN  OF  SCIENCE 
(Continued  on  p^ye  4)  i 


42 


The  real  necessir\'  nf 
ment  of  nutrition  in  \i  iriitiM*  wjis 
stressed  by  Dr.  E.  \\ .  _McHcnry, 
associate  professor  of  Phy^^ioloyical 
Hygiene  at  the  University  of  To- 
ronto, in  an  address  Friday  evening 
in  Convocation  J^all. 

Dr.  McHeury  revealed  that  on  a 
recent  survey  conducted  by  the  Nu- 
trition Council  of  Canada  It  was 
found  that  Canadian  people  are  cit- 
ing-a  sufficient  quantity  of  food; 
that  no  person  i^  ^trirviug  on  ac- 
count of  the  war.  HiM\  i:ver,  it  was 
also  discovered  that  Canadians  are 
[lot  eating  enougii  protective  foods. 
He  suggested  that  everyone  slioidd 
make  sure  to  eat  foods  which  con- 
tain vitamins  and  minerals  in  order 
to  build  up  resistance  against  dis- 
ease. As  a  further  suggestion  Dr. 
McHenry  said  that  if  Canadians 
wciuk!  fiillijw  a  daily  diet  of  three 
glassc;  nf  milk,  si.K  slices  of  vita- 
min rich  bread  with  butter,  one 
serving  of  meat,  one  giass  of  to- 
mato juice,  one  serving  of  potatoes, 
one  serving  of  green  or  yellow  vege- 
tables, and  one  scrvin,L;  «{  whole 
grain  cereal,  lliat  they  would  be 
getting  sufficient  protective  food. 

The  above  diet.   Dr.  McHcin\- 
pointed  out,  if  followed  religiouslv, 
is  ijiiai-anteed  to  cause  the  average 
person  to  lose  at  least  one  pound 
week. 

""In  wartime,"  the  speaker  con- 
cluded, "it  is  the  duty  of  everyone 
o  >;et  a'Icquate  murilioii. 


Two  Queen's  Men 
Display  Gallantry 
In  Raid  On  Dieppe 

Capt.  MacRae  Is  Decorated ; 
Capt.  Finch  Mentioned 
In  Dispatches 


CURRENT  COMMENT 


□  Y    BERNARD  WANO 


Two  former  Queen's  students 
played  prominent  parts  in  the  Diep- 
pe raid.  One  of  these  men,  Staff 
Captain  Donald  F.  MacRae,  re- 
ceived the  ^Military  Cross,  while  the 
other.  Captain  W.  H.  Finch,  was 
mentioned  in  dispatches  for  gal- 
lantry. 

Captain  MacKae  was  horn  in  Ot- 
tawa in  1908.  He  was  commission- 
ed with  Queen's  C.O.T.C.  on  March 
20.  1928.  In  1938  he  joined  die 
Stormont.  Dundas  and  Glengarry 
Regiment.  On  September  1  of  the 
followin|T  year  he  was  appointed 
the  Regiment's  adjutant.  He  was 
promoted  to  Captain  in  April  19-10, 
and  in  June  was  appointed  a  Bri- 
gade Intelligence  Officer.  Shortly 
afterward  he  proceeded  overseas, 
ivhcre  he  was  stationed  for  a  year. 
During  the  summer  of  1941  he  re- 
turned to  attend  the  Junior  War 
Staff  course  at  R.M.C.  He  returned 
ove'i^seas  in  the  fall. 

At  Dieppe,  Staff  Captain  Mac- 
Rae was  attached  to  the  Essex  Scot- 
tish Regiment.  He  was  wounded 
in  action,  and  is  now  recovering 
at  a  base  lio.spital  in  England.  He 
received  the  Militarj-  Cross  for  ex- 
lieme  gallantry  in  the  fact  of  the 
enemy. 

Captain  W.  H.  Finch  attended 
Queen's  for  two  years,  leaving  his 
■^tudies  at  the  outbreak  of  war  fu 
enter  the  Signal  Corps.  Prior  to 
enlistment  he  was  a  memher  of  the 
Cavalry  Signals,  ".-\"  Troop.  He 
went  overseas  in  Auf^\ist  1940  as  a , 
wireless  olTicer  with  the  Royal  Ca- 
nadian Corps  of  Signals.  He  servt^ii 
111  Diep])e  with  the  Headquarters 
Ci  impany  and  was  mentioned 
dispatches  for  "gallantry  in  the 
Dieppe  action."  Captain  Finch  was 
horn  in  Kingston  and  attended  Vic- 
toria Pub  he  School  and  the  Colle- 
giate and  Vocational  Institute,  He 
is  29  years  old. 


Glee  Club 


All  students  are  invited  to 
attend  the  opening  meeting 
of  the  Queen's  Glee  Club  on 
Wednesday  evening  at  eight 
o'clock  in  the  Players' 
Lounge,  Old  Arts  Building. 
Entertainment  and  refresh- 
ments will  be  provided  and 
auditions  for  Gilbert  and 
Sullivan's  Prhiccss  Ida  will 
be  held. 


New  Year  Begins 
For  Drama  Guild 

Variety    Program  Offered 
After  Meeting 


The  first  meeting  of  Queen's 
Drama  Guild  was  held  in  Convo- 
cation Hall,  Thursday  night  un- 
der the  direction  of  President 
William  MacKenzie.  Mr.  Mac- 
Kenzie  welcomed  the  newcomer 
stated  the  aims  and  ambitions  of 
the  Guild,  and  gave  brief  synop 
ses  of  the  two  plays  which  the 
Guild  expects  to  present  this  year. 

Program 
After  the  business  of  t!ie  meet- 
ing had  been  completed  a  variety 
DRAMA  GUILD 

(Continued  on  page  3) 


Arts  and  Commerce  Students 
To  Help  Reap  Western  Crop 


AMATEUR  WRITERS 
TO  RECEIVE  NOTICE 


PRESS  CLUB  ELECTS 
EXECUTIVE  FOR  YEAR 


Mr.  Amery  and  India's 
Independence 
111  a  recent  statement  to  the 
tile  Secretary  of  State  for 
'idia,  Mr.  Amery,  claimed  that 
liy   meeting  and  consulta- 
'un       had  Ijecn  done  in  Canada 
°i''d  a  solution   to   the  Indian 
robleni   be   found.    Either  Mr. 
■'nery  is  ignorant  of  the  situa- 
f*n   at   the   time  of  Canadian 
^'deration,   which   is  somewhat 
niortunalc  lor  a  man  in  his  posi- 
he  does  not  yet  under- 
"d  llie  Indian  situation  which 
^aslrous.    Or  perhaps  he  is 
atically  acknowledging 


di 

P'onu 


tliat  there  is  no  solution  when  he 
says:  "When  the  Indian  groups 
are  prepared  to  come  together 
the  dn.tr  is  open."  For  it  is  quite 
clear  that  the  Indian  groups  will 
never  be  prepared  (at  least  not 
for  a  long,  long  time  to  come) 
■"lo  come  together."  However, 
.Mr.  Amery  continues  in  his  state- 
iiK-nt  that  he  believes  a  solution 
will  be  found  in  the  next  few 
generations. 

If  Mr.  Amery  believes  a  solu- 
tion can  be  found  to  bring  to- 
gether   the    conflicting  national 
CURRENT  COMMENT 
(Continued  on  page  2) 


Pat  Johnson,  of  Levana  '44, 
was  elected  president  of  the 
Prcs^s  Club  by  acclamation  at 
that  organisation's  firsf  meeting 
b>iday  aftcrnnon  in  the  Joiinial 
Offici',  Studunts'  U  n  i  o  n.  Ken 
Phin,  editor-in-chief,  presided  at 
the  meeting,  which  was  attended 
by  more  than  30  students. 

Gordon  Winder,  Science  '45, 
was  elected  vice-president  while 
Wyatt  MacLean.  Arts  '44.  won 
the  post  of  secretary-treasurer  in 
the  election  for  the  remainder  of 
the  executive. 

The  newly  electcil  r'rr-idiut  and 
the  Editor  then  disi.u-.-i.-.!  pl.ni-  and 
arrangements  for  ihe  cuining  year. 


Young  amateur  writers  have  a 
new  opportunity  open  to  them  in 
the  recently  nry^ani/.ed  magazine 
Firs!  Shit.'inrii!.  This  publication, 
to  be  edited  every  month  in 
-Montreal  by  John  Sutherland,  is 
|)artictdarly  designed  to  present 
the  work  of  the  youth  of  Canada 
both  in  poetry  and  prose.  For  all 
accepted  manuscripts  the  rate  of 
one  half  cent  per  word  will  be 
paid,  and  manuscripts  should  be 
AMATEUR  WRITERS 
(Continued  on  page  2) 


Journal  Interview 
President  Of  Science 

BY  WYATT  MACLEAN 

The  destinies  of  thM  important 
group,  the  Science  men,  are  in 
the  capable  hands  of  quiet,  unas- 
suming Pete  Cain  for  the  coming 
year.  A  fellow  who  has  come  a 
long  way  m  acquiring  an  inti- 
mate knowledge  of  both  the  prac- 
tical and  theoretical  ends  of  his 
chosen  profession,  he  is  bound 
to  be  a  valued  addition  to  the 
noted  Mining  Engineers  which 
Queen's  has  fostered  when  he 
graduates  this  spring."  Pete,  who 
was  born  in  Creighton  Mines, 
Ontario,  and  educated  in  the  Sud- 
bury schools,  speaks  with  great 
affection  of  Northern  Ontario, 
the  country  in  which  he  grew  up 
and  worked,  and  to  which  he 
hopes  to  return.  He  makes  it 
PETE  CAIN 
(Continued  on  page  4) 


Labor  Minister  Issues  Call 
To  Alleviate  Shortage 
Of  Workers 


Situation  Critical 


Stockings  Undergo 
Endurance  Treiils 


Madison,  Wis.  (ACP)  —  Most 
women  arc  guarding  their  hose 
like  ijrcci'Ui-  jewels  these  days, 
but  six  Uui^■e^sity  of  Wisconsin 
co-eds  have  abandoned  socks  for 
campus  wear  aiid  are  giving  their 
hose  special  endurance  tests. 

Jean  Henkel,  assistant  in  the 
home  economics  department,  has 
been  conducting  the  experiment 
to  dcternnue  what  kind  of  hose 
now  available  will  wear  the  long- 
est. The  co-eds,  selected  because 
ihcy  walk  a  lot,  are  wearing  mer- 
cerized cotton,  nylon,  and  silk 
stockings  an  equal  number  of 
times,  keeping  a  daily  report 
chart  on  snags  and  runs, 
STOCKING  TESTS 
(Continued  on  page  3) 


Housing  Lack  Hits 
Women  At  Varsity 

Toronto  (C.U.P.)— Women  in 
residence  at  the  University  of 
Toronto  are  living  on  an  almost 
C'j-uperative  basis  this  year,  as 
a  result  of  one  of  the  worst  hous- 
ing problems  on  that  campus  for 
maii\-  years.  Single  rooms  have 
become  doubles,  and  so  on  up; 
and  in  some  rooms  double-deck 
bunks  have  been  introduced  to 
cope  with  the  unprecedented 
crowding. 

Staff  shortage  offers  an  addi- 
tional difficulty,  as  girls  take 
door,  phone  and  table  duties,  and 
in  some  cases  clean  their  own 
rooms. 

Residences  have  had  to  turn 
away  many  applicants,  even  after 
carrying  out  tlie  more-turniture- 
lo-a-rooni  plan. 


Students  in  Arts  colleges  of 
Ontario  and  Quebec  are  being 
asked  to  volunteer  as  laborers  to 
help  combat  a  shortage  of  work- 
ers which  has  arisen  in  the  grain 
fields  of  Saskatchewan,  Principal 
Wallace  revealed  to  the  Journal 
j'esterday.  Following  is  the  com- 
plete text  ol  a  wire  received  by 
Dr.  Wallace  from  Humphrey 
Mitchell,  Dominion  Minister  of 
Labor,  during  the  week-end: 

"Government  of  Saskatchewan 
reports  harvest  situation  critical 
and  serious  loss  of  wheat  crop 
threatened   if   labor   not  made 
available  from  Eastern  Canada. 
As  you  kni^w  war  a'nd  essential 
industries  are  taxing  manpowef 
capacity  in  Ontario  and  Que'bec' 
and  important  as  wheat  harvest 
is  we  must  avoid  interfering  with 
wartime  economy  in  endeavoring 
to  secure  workers  for  Saskatche- 
wan.   In  circumstances  am  ap- 
pealing  to   universities   in  On- 
tario and  Quebec  to  grant  leave 
of  absence  til!  about  November 
first  to  male  stlldent■^  in  agricul- 
ture or  courses  not  directly  train- 
ing for  war  work  as  Arts,  Com- 
merce  and    Law   so   that  they 
niiu'ht    go    to    Saskatchewan  lo 
assijt  in  hanesting.    Full  details 
our  plan  not  yet  developed  but 
we  are  considering  paying  out- 
going    transportation.  Work 
would   probably   last   til!  about 
November  first.   Wages  per  day 
worked  arc  four  dollars  and  up 
depending  on  physical  fitness,  ex- 
perience and  whether  stooking  or 
threshing,    etc.     Might   I  urge 
your  university  to  agree  to  co- 
operate   on   this   scheme   as  it 
HARVEST  LEAVE 
(Continued  on  page  6) 


Varsity  Gives  One-Year  Course 
To  Young  Men  Entering  Forces 


TORONTO  (CUP)—  A  spe- 
cial one-year  course'  for  young 
men  enlisting  in  the  army,  offered 
jointly  by  the  University  of  To- 
ronto and  the  Department  ot 
National  Defence,  has  been  an- 
nounced by  President  Cody. 
Based  upon  work  in  the  tirst  year 
Mathematics  and  Physics  course 
in  the  Faculty  of  .Arts,  Lombined 
with  the  first  year  Engineering 
Physics  course  in  the  Faculty  of 
Applied  Science  and  Engineering, 
the  course  also  offers  studies  in 
magnetism  and  electricity  leading 
to  work  in  radio  and  regidar 
S.P.S.  work  in  engines  and  sur- 
veying. 


Major  W.  S.  Wallace,  Univer- 
sity librarian,  will  also  give  a 
course  in  military  writing. 

Thoje  who  wish  to  enter  the 
c^iiirse  must  be  at  least  17  years 
old,  .-uid  only  _^^U(lents  under  draft 
age  will  he  accepted.  .-Ml  candi- 
dates must  have  Upper  School  or 
Sen  ior  Matriculation,  or  the 
equi\alent.  Preference  will  he 
given  those  with  good  standings 
ill  algebra,  geometry,  trigonom- 
etry and  physics. 

The  number  of  candidates  is 
restricted  to  160,  and  men  of  ages 
18  or  19  arc  preferred.  Students 
WAR  COURSES 
(Continued  on  page  5) 


Page  2 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


TUESDAY,  OCTOBER  6,  1942 


(f upfu  s  Hutupraitg  Snurnal 

PUBLISHED  TWICE  A  WEEK  THROUGHOUT  THE  ACADEMIC  YEAR 
BV  THE  ALMA  MATER  SOCIETY   OF  QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY 

MEMBEK.  CANADIAK  UNIVERSITY  PRESS 


OFFICE,  STVDEXTS-  VN"10K  —  : 
PRESS  OFFICE.  BANSO.V  &  EDGAR 
EDITOR: 
KEX  PHIX,  53S4 
ASSISTANT  EDITOR: 
HUGH  nUCHAXAX,  9172 


BOLTON  SLACK.  7638 
RUOl  K  MOunv,  t,i:7  ^ 


BL-SINESS  M 


Alii;  KAillNUWi  I 
PAT  JOEINSOX,  J 

JOHN  .sTUAlniX, 


 LEV.WA 

  C.U.P. 

 EXCH.WGE 

 .-  SCIEM.E 

Vr  ASD  DDAMA 


\KAGER 

Ei>ITOR 


EJUTOIi 
EDITOR 


Student  Democracy 

In  the  elections  which  are  to  be  held  sometime  this  month, 
the  Alma  Mater  Society  will  advance  to  the  forefront  in  current 
campus  affairs.  With  considerable  campaig^rjin.e  and  much  fanfare, 
there  will  be  elected  a  President,  a  N'in-Pr.-.Miknt.  a  Secretary 
and  a  Treasurer.  Thus,  by  popular  vote,  will  lie  -t:t  up  the  execu- 
tive of  the  body  which  will  govern  student  affairs  throug:hout  the 
year.  The  A.M.S.  is  Queen's  version  o.f  democracy. 

Begun  in  1858  and  given  its  present  name  in  1898,  the  Society 
was  at  first  controlled  by  the  alumni.  In  1913,  however,  a  rule 
was  passed  limiting  eligible  candidates  to  those  enrolled  as  stu- 
dents at  the  University.  The  present  constitution  provides  that 
each  faculty  shall  elect  a  senior  and  a  junior  representative,  who 
shall  be  candidates  respectively  for  the  positions  of  President  and 
Secretary.  Each  year,  by  secret  ballot,  the  students  choose  these 
officers  from  among  al!  the  candidates.  The  runners-up  in  the 
elections  become  respectively  Vice-President  and  Treasurer.  Un- 
der these  officer-^,  tht  cxeciuive  is  m:(de  up  ol  the  representatives, 
plus  the  Presidents  of  the  four  faculty  societies  and  of  Theology. 
This  is  our  student  parliament,  supreme  oyei  its  own  affairs  and 
subject  to  the  authority  of  none  but  its  own  electorate. 

Queen's  students  are  fortunate  in  this  respect,  for  theirs  is  one 
of  the  oldest  and  strongest  student  democracies  in  existence.  It 
is  a  workiug  scale  model  of  a  free  state.  It  i^  fitting,  too,  that  such 
a  state  should  exist  at  a  university;  for  it  is  from  among  the  ranks 
of  the  students  thnt  mmiy  of  tlie  social  and  scientific  leaders  of  the 
generation  will  later  be  chosi^n.  Their  training  for  such  leadership 
may  begin  with  the  insight  into  the  workings  of  government  which 
they  get  here.  < 

<rBest  training  is  received  by  those  who  take  an  active  interest 
in  th*  Society.  And  best  government  is  achieved  when  everyone 
takes  such  an  interest.  TlRrcf^re  it  ihe  part  of  every  student  to 
be  as  familiar  as  he  ciui  \Mili  iIk-  A.M.S..  its  nature  and  its  activi- 
ties. Each  ont-  a  iii-mbt-r,  ni  ihc  larger  slate  each  is  a  citizen: 
it  is  his  (lui_\  ,nul  iiis  right  to  vote'in  tlie  elections  for  the  candidate 
he  thinks  wil  Ijt-  ihe  best  governor,  and  afterward  to  keep  well 
informed  as  to  what  his  government  is  doing.  This  presents  no 
difficulty;  for  regular  meetings  of  the  Executive  are  open,  and  all 
proceedings  are  fully  publicized.. 

The  only  thing  then  that  remains  to  be  done  is  lo  kei:p  the 
:::"verning  body  in  touch  with  public  opinion:  for  if  miiiif. -nned. 
it  cannot  be  truly  representative.  Sane  and  lieallhy  triiici-ini  U  the 
life-blood  of  democracy;  disinterest  and  slander  are  iis  death. 

Here  is  to  be  found  the  function  of  a  free-press.  Direct  contact 
with  representatives  is  usually  an  unwieldy  way  of  conveying 
opinions;  and  for  this  reason  the  viress  has  become  the  ideal 
medium  through  which  the  people  cun  express  them;eh-es  before 
the  government.  At  Queen's,  the  Journal  enjoys,  in  full  the  position 
of  the  democratic  press:  it  serves  the  community  with  news  and 
comment,  and  recognizes  no  demands  other  than  those  of  the  com- 
munity itself.  It  is  uj)  to  tlie  students  to  make  full  use  of  this  by 
communicating  any  opinions  they  hold  to  the  editors,  preferably 
in  letters,  so  that  they  may  do  their  part  in  guiding  their  elected 
representatives  toward  satisfactory  government. 

.  (  .  .  That  is  the  picture  of  the  A. M.S.,  the  Queen's  student 
republic.  May  this  be  its  most  successful  year.  And  in  the 
coming  elections,  may  the  best  man  win! 


"Oh  daddy,  I'm  going  to  be  momedl" 
"That  will  be  o  load  off  my  Sweet  Capil' 


SWEET  CAPORAL  CIGARETTES 

"Tht  puialjotm  In  tehlch  tobacco  eon  U  imokctl" 


Official  Notices 


Tbauksghwg  Day 

As  Monday,  October  12th,  is 
Thanksgiving  Day,  no  classes  will 
!)e  held  at  the  University  on  that 
dav. 


Students  Coiidil'ioned  in  a  Lanffiiage 
Students  who  have  been  reg^s- 
lered  lacking  one  language  of  Ma 
tribulation  and  who  wish  to  have 
instruction  in  Matriculation  Latin, 
will  please  notify  the  Registrar's 
OiTice  as  soon  as  possible.  This 
notice  applies  also  to  any  who  may 
wish  to  have  a  refresher  course  in 
Matriculation  Latin. 


Letter  to  the  Editor 


Dear  Mr.  Editor:  v 

At  the  risk  of  being  called  a  kill- 
joy ...  1  lake  up  my  pen  on  behalf 
of  decorum  and  good  taste  in  gen- 
eral. 

First  let  me  saj'  I  am  only  a  co- 
ed, otie  of  those  creatures  whose 
heads  are  endowed  witii  ten  per- 
cent brain,  the  remaining  90  per- 
cent being  composed  of  God  knows 
what.  I  am  no  exception  to  the 
•general  rule  of  ten  percent,  but  1 
lio  like  to  look  at  pictures,  esi^cially 
pretty  pictures.  Those  adorning  the 
front  wall  of  Grant  Hall  on  Frida}- 
ovening  last  were  not  [irctty.  Speak- 
ing from  a  prim,  feminine  point  of 
view  .  .  .  they  were  extremely  vtU- 
gar.  The  decorations  at  the  Meds 
'47  dance  were  not  funny;  neither 
were  ihev  enlightening. 

Freshettes  and  freshmen  who  at- 
(endcd  the  dance  .  .  .  may  have  been 
a  bit  puzzled  concerning  the  form 
of  entertainment  provided  at 
Queen's,  On  the  other  hand,  they 
iUa-y  have  a  secret  admiration  for 
their  hold,  sophisticated  seniors  who 
dare  atlempt  such  realism.  I  hope 
die  frosh  were  also  disgusted. 

For  the  older  studenl^.  Gram  Hal! 
holds  many  assncialiim-  .iml  \<]i.-:,^- 
ant  memories  of  church  strvice  .ad- 
dresses, convocations  and  fornials 
attended,  yes  —  even  of  examina- 
tions written.  Above  all  we  will 
remeniher  Grant  Hail  for  the  year 
dances,  those  social  gatherings 
where  we  ipeet  our  friends,  look 
our  nicest,  and  generally  behave  in 
a  reasonably  decorous  manner.  W  in 
should  anyone  spoil  a  bL-auiiful 
building  and  a  nice  evening  with 
crude  sketches  ?  Goodness  knows 
there  has  been  enough  sordidness 
abroad,  that  we  need  not  import 
any  into  our  own  circle,  ' 

.  .  .  Impressionism,  nudism,  cub- 
ism —  those  words  always  confuse 
me.  But  if  you  tell  me  that  !  lack 
the  artist's  appreciation  I  can  onlv 
reply  that  aestheticism  is  going  to 
the  dogs,  and  I'm  going  to  find 
some  beauty  in  a  maggot-eaten  po- 
tato .  .  . 

Your  sincerely, 
Gladys  McGuire. 


Current  Comment 


(Continued  from  page  I) 
groups  of  Europe  then  perhaps 
he  may  be  partly  justified  into 
thinking  a  solution  to  the  Indian 
problem  will  be  found.  What  has 
not  been  accomplished  in  Europe 
in  300  years  surely  will  not  be 
accomplished  in  India  in  genera- 
tions. 

The  difficulty  in  India  is  even 
greater,  for  at  least  in  Europe 
there  is  the  common  heritage  of 
western  civilization.  No  such 
thing  exists  in  India  w  here  thi-rp 
are  two  bitterl}'  hoslik-  ;;riiii|is, 
one  of  which  is  again  di  \  idc-d 
into  innumerable  sections.  There 
are  cultural,  religious,  economic, 
political,  ethnical  groups  which 
would  no  more  consent  to  gov- 
ernment by  "consultation"  than 
Europe  has  consented  to  it.  Only 
liritish  political  ImperiaUsin  has 
artificially  united  them  through 
a  delicate  balance  of  the  various 
factions.  Unlike  China,  India  has 
thus  far  seemed  to  be  internally 
unaffected  by  the  concept  of  in- 
vasion. Some  miracle  may  come 
about  to  unite  these  groups  but 
no  one  can  today  foresee  what  it 
will  be.  Even  Federation,  which 
is  Mr.  .Emery's  solution  though 
he  admits  it  must  be  of  a  "com- 
plex" variety,  must  have  some 
common  basis.  This  basis  has  yet 
lo  be  found  in  India. 

The  Secretary  of  State  for  In- 
dia has  either  wilfully  ignored 
the  situation,  does  not  understand 
it  or  has  been  dishonest  about 
it  to  us.  It  is  a  delicate,  perhaps 
the  most  delicate  diplomatic 
problem  of  the  United  Nations, 
but  it  is  one  which  we  should 
face  bluntly  with  as  much  ration- 
ah'ly  as  possible.  Let  us  admit 
its  inherent  ditffculties  and  then 
try  to  solve  the  problem  but  let 
us  not  evade  or  scorn  those  dif- 
ficulties and  preach  panaceas. 


Amateur  Writers 


Frats  May  Close 

Toronto  (C.U.P.) — The  ten  wo- 
men's fraternities  on  this  campus 
are  at  present  planning  to  hold  a 
\'otc  on  whether  to  continue  func- 
tioning as  in  the  past,  or  whether 
lo  discontinue  altogether  for  the 
duration  of  the  war. 

Tlie  women's  fraternities  at  sev- 
cr.il  universities  in  the  United  States 
have  already  stopped  voluntarily'. 
The  decision  to  discontinue  wis 
made  by  a  unanimous  vote  and  the 
matter  was  arranged  through  the 
international  organization  of  each 
fraternity. 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
accompanied    by    a    th  ree-cent 
stamp. 

As  well  as  the  monthly  issue, 
a  supplement  which  makes  no 
mi'nt'tary  acknowledgement  will 
.iI'liL-ar  at  iwo-month  intervals  to 
include  longer  articles  and  poems. 

Dr.  Clarke,  Head  of  the  Eng- 
lish Department  at  Queen's,  re- 
ceived a  communication  from  the 
editor  of  First  Slatcnioil  urging 
that  Queen's  students  submit  any 
of  their  literary  efforts  which 
they  consider  worth-while,  to  the 
magazine,  c/o  John  Sutherland, 
1800  Sherbrooke  St.  West.  Mont- 
real, P.Q.  Subscriptions  are  one 
dollar  per  year. 


And  now  for  a  statement  from 
one  of  the  dear  old  ladies  in 
Ward  1 : 

Niirse — Now,  granny  dear,  you're 
not  to  worry ;  the  doctor  says  it's 
not  appendicitis. 

Dearj-  me!  Was  that  the  doctor? 
I  thought  he  was  very  familiar  for 
a  clergynjan. 


.\nd  it  c'.nnes  to  pass  that  once 
again  all  the  maids  and  men  of 
Queenz  are  assembled  in  their 
limestone  caves  in  the  city  of  Kin. 
And  the  men  of  Scienz  are  re- 
turned from  far-off  fields  of  Inco 
and  Hollinger  and  the  Lake  of 
ICirk  and  many  other  strange 
places  and  great  is  the  rejoicing 
at  meeting  again.  But  many  are 
the  men  who  have  not  returned 
and  even  the  lowly  men  of  Erts 
miss  warriors  who  have  gone  to 
far-off  battles. 

But  even  though  many  are 
gone,  many  are  the  fuzzy  frosh 
who  are  yearly  deposited  at  the 
entrance  of  the  caves  of  the  land 
of  Queenz  by  the  great  Stawrk. 
Pterodactj'l — yea,  even  two  score 
and  ten  more  than  last  year 
among  the  men  of  Scienz  alone. 
And  it  is  very  soothing— even  as 
the  juice  of  the"  grape — to  the 
weary  men  of  Scienz  (who  for 
manv  moons  have  sought  vainlv 


POME 

There  was  a  young  fellow  of 

Wheeling. 
Endowed  with  such  delicate  feeling. 
When  he  read,  on  the  door, 
"Don't  spit  on  the  floor." 
He  jumped  up  and  spat  on  the 

ceiling. 

— Notre  Dame  Gazette. 


lor  beauty  among  the  tribes  o 
Lephanta)  to  see  the  pretty  girl 
children  who  have  come  to  thi 
land  of  Queenz.  And  many  wen 
the  howls  of  the  wolf  and  sep 
arations  of  the  chaff  from  tlv 
wheat  at  the  celebration  held  for 
the  I'ro.sh  on  the  day  of  Wodei 
Yea,  and  mild  were  the  revelling 
the  Mudd's  Mangle  held,  but 
it  is  sad  that  the  young  of  Le 
phanta  are  inflicted  with  the 
dread  malady  for  it  is  said  that 
many  were  the  blindates  that 
were  at  the  Mangle. 


ARTS  STUDENTS 
WANTED 


Hours : 


12  noon  to  1:30  p.m. 
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Wages :  50c  a  day  with  two  meals 

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STUDENTS! 

At  the  first  sign  of  Eye  Trouble 
Consult 

R.  ARTHEY,  R.O. 

Optometrist  and  Optician 


COLLEGE  SHOPPING  CENTRE 


Sweaters 


Skirts 


Blouses 


in  Fact  — 

Everything  for  the  Smartly  Dressed  College  Gtrl 
Including  Better  Quality  Lingerie 

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VAN  KIRK  HATS 

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Phone  6381 


Protect  our  birds.  The  dove 
brings  i>eace  Hfid  the  stork  tax  ex- 
emptions. 


"Well,  I  think  I'll  put  the  motion 
before  the  house."  "said  the  chorus 
girl,  as  she  danced  out  onto  the 
staae. 


Bum:  Any  old  rags  and  hones. 
Mister? 

Husband :  I  wouldn't  know, 
the  wife's  away.. 

Bum:  Sorry.  Guv'nor;  any  old 
bottles.  ' 


He:  We  certainly  had  a  big  time 
last  night  for  ten  cents. 

She:  Yes;  I  wonder  how  little 
brother  spent  it? 


NOTICE 


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with  all  your  requirements  in  Text  Books  for  All  Faculties 
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• 

TEICHHICAL.  SUPPI^IES 

KINGSTON  Queen's  University  Grounds  ONTARIO 


Modern  Methods  in  Beauty  Culture 

FOUR  EXPERIENCED  OPERATORS 
DIAL  7155 

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TECHNI- 
COLUMN 


ICE  AND  FLYING 

BY  BILL  MEREDITH 
I^st  week,  according  to  [he  Ca 
nadian  Press,  fhe  R.A.F.  planned 
a  raid  on  Brust  in  Occupied  France. 
On  S.itnrdav  aflcrnnnn,  SciiU'mh^.v 
2(>,  a  compicnienl  of  iiirtiafl  lunk 
of!  and  started  across  (lie  Cliainiel, 
Before  the  French  cpast  was  reach- 
ed, "bad  weather"  and  "icing  condi- 
tions" were  met  with  and  all  air- 
craft were  ordered  to  return.  There 
was  no  action  with  the  enemy,  but 
a  number  of  planes  were  lost.  This 
focuses  attention  on  a  natural  haz- 
ard more  to  be  feared  than  any- 
tiiing  the  enemy  can  offer  —  "ic- 
ing". 

Icing,  the  greatest  worry  of  flying 
men.  whetlier  military  or  civil,  is 
llie  formation  of  ice  on  various 
parts  of  an  aircraft  during  fliglu, 
Icins  weather  keeps  military  and 
civil  aircraft  grounded  for  hours 
at  a  time. 

Why  is  icing  a  hazard  ?  Not,  as 
jiiipularly  "supposed,  -because  the 
fonnation  of  ice  forces  an  aircraft 
down  by  its  sheer  weight.  More 
important  is  that  ice  coating  changes 
the  shape  and  hence  the  aerodvna- 
mic  characteristics  of  the  wings, 
control  surface  and  airscrews,  and 
obstructs  the  air  intake  to  the  car- 
buretor system.  Poor  visibility  is 
aused  by  formation  of  ice  on  the 
windscreen. 

Types  Of  Ice 

Ice  fomn'ng  on  an  aircraft  dur- 
flight  may  ordinarily  be  classi- 
fied as  one  or  more  of  the  follow- 
ng  types : 

( 1  )  Rime  —  a  rough,  porous  ice 
precipitation  formed-  wdicn  an  air- 
craftMlics  ihrough  small  cloud  p:ir- 
icles.  The  coating  fonns  on  lead- 
ing edges  of  exposed  parts,  and 
projects  forward  into  the  airstream 
rather  than  following  the  contours 
of  ihc  member  to  which  it  attaches. 

Rime  on  the  airfoil  seriously  af- 
fects the  lift  —  instead  of  the  Icad- 
"g  edge  dividing  the  airstream 
cleanly  into  the  positive-pressure 
"id  negative  -  pressure  chan- 
nels, there  is  produced  ,a  rippling 
rea  of  turbulence  on  both  sides 
f  the  airfoil,  and  the  lift  drops 
'iar[)ly.  Needle.ss  to  say  thi^  is  ac- 
"nipnnicd  by  an  increase  in  drag. 

(2)  CAaze  —"clear  ice  produced 
y  free7,ing  raitKiro])s  or  large  cloud 

I'arti.cles.  This  is  difficult  to  re- 
move. 

(3)  Frost  —  formed  whtyi  'a 
tftal  aircraft  flics  from  cold  air 
ilo  warmer  air.  This  is  not  con- 
dered  a  hazard,  although,  to  a 
ight  degree,  it  affects  an  aircraft's 

performance. 

Hy  means  of  weather  prediclion 
id  meteorology  it  Is  theoretically 
'ssilile  tp  avoid  icing  conditions 
ther  by  flying  above  or  beUnv  the 
it'vel  at  which  such  condition.-;  are 
>nnd,  or,  if  this  is  iini)ossih!e,  to 
a>'  on  the  ground.  The  science 
f  Wfatlicr  |)redicliug  is  too  vast  to 
di-M  ussL'iI  here,  except  merely 
iicnliiin  thai  it  [ilays  an  iuiport- 
p.jrl  in  avoiding  the  menace  of 

ut,  assuming  that  icing  condi- 
'JUS  are  encountered,  combatting 
»^ni  falls  into  two  classes:  (a) 
r>e-icing,"  or  the  removal  of  ice 
'ready  formed,  !)y  mechanical 
"leans;  (b)  "AMti-icing,"  the  pre- 
t'nlimi  .iiul  ri.'iiuival  of  ict  precipi- 
ilion  by  heat  and/or  anii-freeze 
solution. 

•^e-Icing  The  Wings  And  Tail 

De-icing  is  a  method  used  on  the 
fSer  .surfaces,  such  .as  the  willgs 
"d  i.iil,  wlnrL-by  ice  incrustation 
iiu-clianii.ally   broken  off.  The 
^-*J.sUM5)^d<-'Ticirig- apparatus  con- 


sists of  a  series  of  wide  flat  rubbe. 
tubes  stretched  along,  adhering  to 
and  bouiLding  the  leading  edges  of 
^vings  and  tail  members,  so  con- 
"fcled  to  a  pump  or  pumps  that 
tliey  may  be  gas-inflated  and  de- 
flated periodically  in  order  (o  loosen 
any  ice  adhering  to  the  leading 
edges. 

The  inflatable  member  is  com- 
m«nly  c,ill,.<la'  Mne(ube'from  the 
siunlarily    of  crn.s  sectional 

shape  to  lh,i,  „f  the  curve  rcprc- 
'tenting  the  ixiu.Hioo  y  =  si,,  .x. 

Although  nut  over^^In-lmj,,-ly  :,[<- 
parent,  there  is  a  real  iicic-,siiv  fur 
l<ecping  the  [ail  free  ..f  i,  e  |,r-H|e-, 

the  necessity  of  li.il,  |  <,,i,i,-,,| 

ill  flight,  there  must  l>e  jio  danj^er 
of  the  tail  section  stalling  while 
landing. 

The  difficully  sometimes  arises, 
with  de-icing  equipment  as  above 
J-^scrihed,   that   inflaiing  the  sine 
■ube   wfll   not    eflectivelv  dislodge 
'lie  ice,  bn(  UK-u-U   cmdcs  ii  ,ni„ 
"ccdle.nfi.,  ^J,„.i,,-ominue 
o  adhere,  and  the  rou^luie^s  is  ac- 
tually aggravated  lo  the  detri,ne;n 
f  acrod\n:iniic  efficiency,  |[\peri- 
ment  iLidic.-ile,  Mi.-.l  ji  i^'lierier  iu.\ 
operale  ilir  de-iuiii;  e.|uip,Mi'iit 
nlinuousiy^wbile  passing  through 
ice-forming  strata,  but  rather  to 
wait  until  about  K)  inch  of  ice  lias 
accumulated,  when  the  inflalion  and 
deflation  should  be  carried  on  just 
long  enough  to  crack  off  the  ice. 
More  than  'A  ihch  should  not  be 
allowed  to  form,  or  it  may  be  im- 


possible for  the  pump  to  inflate  the 
sine  tube. 

To  enable  the  crew  to  watch  ice 
formation  at  night,  experiments 
have  been  conducted  wiih  liglit-^  in 
the  engine  nacelles  tn  illuniiii.it.  the 
wings  as  required.  01jvic.;iis!v  this 
could  not  be  used  on  military  air- 
craft. 

Difficulties 

As  might  he  expected  the  rubber 
sme  lubes  give  trouble  occasionally, 
iicsides  being- exr)osed  lo  sharp  ice 
I'iowu  at  Ihetn  by  (lu-  ^li|.sireani, 

lerrriin  |)l,ic(-.,  causing  "ballooning." 
\Mih  tnM-ei|ucnt  1  hange  in  aerody- 
ip  iuiiL  ch.iractc'ristics.  The  inclusion 
of  neoprene,  a  polymer  of  chloro- 
prene,  in  the  composition  of  the 
rubber  seems  to  give  improved  re- 
sults with  respect  to  "ballooning". 
Frnm  an  cni/inceriiig  slandjioint, 
d"Ml.[-ils  [he  nin^i  invuhed  |,rob- 
leni-.  h.uc  f,ei.urred  in  eu,i)liatliLig 
iciiiK  on  rhc  reinainini;  ,urcr,ift  cmii- 
poiiMits,  the  .lirscrews,  \\  iuil-e  reeris. 
buretors,  |ijtot  tubes  and  radio 
^1  ^.    1  he  ijre\eiition  and  removal 
lee  nn  ilicsc  parts,  "anti-icing". 
~li.i!l   now  proceed,  to  discuss 
Irielly. 

(To  be  continued) 


LOST 

Keys  in  a  key  case.  Return  to 
Keith  Percival.  320  Albert  Street. 
Phone  5329.  Reward. 


NOTICE 


Applications  for  use  of 
liglits  and  music  stands 
must  be  made  in  writing  to 
the  Secretary  of  the  Engi- 
neering Sr)ciety  during  the 
week  prior  to  the  dance  con- 
cerned. 

Paynrent  must  be  made 
in  advance. 


Drama  Guild 


Parson:  Do  you  know  the 
parables,  my  child? 

Johnny:  Ye-,  sir. 

Par-on  ;  Ami  which  of  the  par- 
ables do  you  like  best? 

Johnny:  I  like  the  one  where 
.somebody  loafs  and  fishes. 


"^tude:  Ever  taste  my  surgical 
home  brew? 

Still  More  Studc:  Surgical 
home  brew? 

Stude:  Yeah,  forceps  and  your 
scalpel  stand  on  end. 


Small  Boy :  Do  they  have  sky- 
scrapers in  heaven,  mama? 

Mama :  No,  dear,  it  takes  scien- 
tists to  build  skyscrapers. 


judge:  Do  you  challenge  any 
of  the  jury? 

Coke-Pusher  Preboy:  Well,  I 
think  I  can  lick  that  little 

'111  the  end. 


guy 


(Continued  from  page  I) 
jjrogram  was  offered,  including 
a  tumbling  act  and  songs  by  a 
quartet  led  by  Ed  Somppi.  An 
excerpt  from  Ibsen's  Ghosfs 
the  final  scene  of  the  play  —  was 
vividly  portrayed  by  Catherine 
Ornisby,  as  the  mother,  and  Moe 
Polowin  as  the  son. 

The  meeting  then  adjourned 
to  the  Players'  Lounge  where  re- 
freshments were  served.  There 
was  a  brief  delay  while  a  gramo- 
phone was  procured  but  the  in- 
terim was  filled  with  impromptu 
acts.  The  evening  was  rounded 
out  with  community  singing  and 
dancine. 


Stocking  Tests 


POME 

I  think  that  I  sliall  never  see 
A  "D"  as  lovely  as  a  "B" — 
A  "B''  whose  rounded  fopn  i: 
pressed 

Upon  the  records  of  the  blessed. 
A  "D"  comes  easily — and  yet, 
It  isn't  easy  to  forget, 
"D's"  are. made  by  fools  like  me. 
But  only  God  can  make  a  "B". 
— Notre  Dame  Scholastic. 


Why  arc  Russian  wolfiiounds  tiie 
fastest  in  the  world? 
I  dunno. 

Because  it's  so  far  between  trees 
in  Siberia. 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
Results  of  the  studv  will  be 
submitted  for  a  master's  thesis, 
Mis>  Henkel  explainerl.  The  girls 
folloiveil  detailed  in -tructiMiis  for 
washing  and  general  care,  use 
the  same  type  of  soap  powder, 
and  note  effects  of  high  heels  and 
oxfords,  A  certain  number  of 
"mends"  are  allowed,  but  so  far 
the  only  casualties  have  been  the 
silk  hose. 


LOST 

A  black  fountain  pen  in  the 
Journal  office  a  week  ago  Sunday 
night.  Finder  please  return  to 
the  Journal  office. 


"And  what,"  asked  the  Agro 
Prof.,  "do  two  ducks  and  a  cow 
remind  you  of?" 

"Quackers  and  Milk,"  piped 
the  frosh. 


Judge:  What  is  the  charge 
against  this  man,  officer? 

Officer :  Bigotry,  yer  honor. 
He's  got  three  wives. 

Judge:  I'm  surprised  at  your 
ignorance,  officer.  That's  trigo- 
nometry, not  bigotry. 


Science  Frosh 
Barber  —  That's  a  fine  head  of 
skin  you  have  there. 


ATTACK  SUCCESSFULLY  REPULSED! 


Through  the  Dtn  of  Battle/ 
Radio  Unerringly 

Delivers  the  Commands 

For  out  fighting  jjfanes,  RCA  Victor  has 
developed  aadpcrfected  radio  communication 
etjiupment  especially  designed  to  operate 
dependably  under  all  conditions.  An  army  of 
skilled  RCA  Victor  workers,  a  technical 
corps  of  RCA  Vicior  engineers  Wages  a 
ceaseless  battle  on  (he  home  front  to  produce 
more  and  better  wartime  radio  equipment 


lROM  the  decks  of  our  aircraft  carrier, 
'  avenging  squadrons  of  fi'gliters  speed  to 
ward  off  the  enemy's  attack.  To  achieve 
success,  all  units  must  have  constant,  unfail- 
ing contact  with  each  other. 
Above  the  ear-shaiter£  ig  roar  of  falling  boinbs 
— the  pounding  chai  ;r  of  pom-poms — the 
surging  drum  of  ppwe^^"uI  motors — commands 
must  be  dearly  given — directions  clearly 
heard, 

A  ship,  particularly  hard  pressed,  needs 
aerial  reinforcement — a  fighting  pilot  needs 
warning  of  an  enemy  anack  upon  his  rear — a 


squadron  leader  must  relay  to  his  flight  the 
orders  he  has  received  from  his  ship.  By 
means  of  radio  these  commands  and  warnings 
are  given  quickly,  clearly,  surely.  Powerful 
radio  receiving  and  transmitting  sets  provide 
the  means  of  communication  by  which  every 
fighting  unit — every  fighting  man  is  kept 
coosiaotly  informed. 

Designing,  perfecting  and  manufacturing 
such  radio  communications  equipment  for  our 
fighting  planes  is  one  of  many  tj'pical  wartime 
services  now  being  performed  in  the  ever- 
expanding  manufacturing  plant  of  RCA  Victor 
at  Montreal. 


Slilitary  lyansmitlcrs  and  Recclven  •  Ijihoraiory  and  Test  Equipment  •  Transoceanic  and  Broadcast  Radio  Equipment 

Home  Radio  Receivers  •  RCA  I'ictralas  •  Victor  Records 
HCA  ViaOR  COMPANY  LIMHED— HALIFAX,    MONTREAL,    OnAWA,    TORONTO,    WINNrPEG,    CAL6ABY,  VANCOUVER 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


TUESDAY,  OCTOBER  6.  1942 


Darling's  Barber  Shop 

Where  All  Students  Go 

The  most  up-to-date  ^-chair  shop  in 
the  city 

Beauty  Parlor  in  Connection 

Oj>p,  Coilcffiate 
115  Alfred  St  Phone  4850 


SHOE  REPAIRING 


SHOE  KRAFTS 

212  Princess  Street 
3  Doors  Below  Grand  Theatre 


BERT  SMITH 

BARBER  SHOP 

Dial  8097  347  Princess  St 


GaUKDIEfiS 


fLCS 


78  BROCK  ST. 


DIAL  8864 


219  University  Avenue 
LIGHT  LUNCHES 

HOT  DOGS  and  HAMBURGERS 
Cigarettes     : ;     Soft  Drinks 


ZAKOS  BROTHERS 

Ltd. 

Fruits  -  Vegetables  -  Groceries 

Barrie  and  Princess  Sts. 


Our  advertisers  want -YOUR 
business— patronize  them. 


McGALL'S 

SHOE  REPAIRS 

Karl  Eklin,  Prop. 
292  Princess  St.  Dial  9787 

Kingston,  Ontario 


DBIVE  IN  AN 
INSURED  TAXI 

AMEY'S  TAXI 

Phones: 

6684-6685 


u.  A.  t:c. 


RC.A.F. 
No.  18  Queen's  University 
Squadron 

I.  PARADES  for  week  begin- 
ning 5  October,  1942: 

(A)  Science  Freshmen — ^Tues- 
day, Thursday,  6  and  8  October, 
1600  hrs. ;  Saturday,  10  October, 
1330  hrs. 

Arts  Freshmen  —  Wednesday. 
Friday,  7  and  9  October,  1600 
hrs.;  Saturday,  10  October,  1330 
hrs. 

(Moore,  J.  E.,  will  parade  with 
Science  Freshmen.) 

The  above  parades  will  fall  in 
on  the  lower  campus,  east  end. 

2nd,  3rd,  4th  yeaT%,  Arts  and 
Science,  will  continue  as  Platoons 
23A  and  24A  C.O.T.C.  until  fur- 
ther notice. 

(B)  Medical  Examinations  by 
Mobile  Unit. 

The  following  are  to  report  at 
the  main  lobby  of  the  Kingston 
General  Hospital,  entering  from 
Stuart  St,,  and  receive  directions 
at  the  Inquiry  Desk,  at  the  hours 
noted;  Tuesday,.,.  6  Oct.— 1400 
hrs.,  Leonowens,  L. ;  Moore,  J.  E. 
1500  hrs.,  Mulock.  A.  R. ;  Row- 
den,  K.  1600  hrs.,  Conway,  J. 
M.;  McQuarrie,  J.  A.  1700  hrs.. 
Scott;  J.  B.;  Leon.  C.  E.  1900 
hrs.,  Jeffrey,  A.;  Magaiire,  R.  A. 
2000  hrs.,  McGregor,  W.  R. ; 
Nash,  P.  T.  2100  hrs.,  Roth. 
R.  T. 

Those  who  are  on  Medical  Ex- 
amination will  be  excused  from 
parades  scheduled  at  the  same 
hour. 

H.  L.  TRACY, 

.■\cting  O.C.,  No.  18  Squadron, 
U.A.T.C..  R.C.A.F. 


Music 


A  Scienceinan  is  a  person  who 
passes  as  an  exacting  expert  on  the 
basis  of  heing'ablc  to  turn  out  with 
prolific  fortitude  infinite  strings  of 
incomprehensihie  formulae  calculat- 
ed with  micromatic  precision  from 
vague  assumptions  which  are  based 
on  debatable  figures  taken  from  in- 
ronchisive  experiments  -carried  out 
with^  instruments  of  problematical 
accuracy  by  persons  of  doubtful  re- 
liability and  questionable  mentality 
for  tiie  avowed  purpose  of  annoy- 
ing and  confounding  Arts  men. 


BY  SfARJ  RICE 

As  j'ou  might  guess,  Glenn  Mil 
ler  is  oiir  favorite  band.  His  recent 
version  of  Kalamazoo  is  a  honey 
of  a  record.  We  know  the  old  say- 
ing, "Variety  is  the  spice  of  life." 
and  we'll  even  confess  tiiat  Glenn's 
arrangements  could  stand  more  so- 
called  variety,  but  nevertheless  we 
think  that  he  has  a  top  band.  It's 
good  stuff.  Glenn  is  Captain  Miller 
now  in  the  United  States  Army  but 
we  hope  that  after  the  war  is  over, 
we'll  be  hearing  lots  more  Moon- 
light Serenade. 
Harry  James,  whom  you'll  hear 
the  networks  at  7.15  p.m.  Tues- 
days, Wednesdays  and  Thursdays, 
has  revived  the  oldie,  /  Cried  for 
With  plenty  of  that  James 
rump^t,  it's  good  listening  along 
itli  most  of  Harry's  music. 
To  begin  with,  we  want  to  boost 
the  hit  song  from  Irving  Berlin's 
latest  success  Holiday  Inn.  We  pre- 
ict  a  terrific  future  even  though  it 
may  be  out  of  season,  a  bit.  Of 
course,  Bing  Crosby's  record  of  this 
song  is  the  best,  with  Let's  Start 
the  A'^dc  y'car  Right  on  the  other 
side.  At  Ban  Righ  already  it's  a 
must  for  the  "vie". 
If  you  haven't  already  done  so, 
e'd  like  j'ou  to  investigate  a  num- 
ber called  Amen,  done  superbly  by 
Wood)'  Herman  and  band.  It's  real 
ve  and  we  just  love  it. 
If  you  haven't  heard  Crossroads 
ou're  really  missing  something,  but 
.    It's  another  song  adapted 
from  the  classics  and  we  suggest 
that  you  listen  to  a  smooth  version 
done  by  Shep  Fields. 

In  the  classic  line,  we'd  like  to 
recommend  Grieg's  Concerto  in  A 
Minor  for  Piano  and  Orchestra. 
t's  really  a  magnificent  thing.  Ru- 
binstein is  the  pianist  with  the  Phila- 
delphia Symphony  conducted  by 
Eugene  Orniandj*. 


LABOR  SHORTAGE 
FELT  BY  "VARSITY' 


Dr.  Vincent  A.  Martin 

DENTIST 
105  Princess  St.         Phone  3146 


IN 

BUSINESS 

FOR  YOUR 

HEALTH 


^d^Hamilto 


A  middle-aged  woman  lost  her 
balance  and  fell  out  of  a  window 
into  a  garbage  can.  A  passing 
Chinaman  remarked:  Americans 
velly  wasteful.  That  woman  good 
for  10  years  yet. 


He :  Knowesf  thou  how  to  bringge 
uppc  th)-e  childe? 

She:  Certainly  sluggard. 

He:  Then  snappe  to,  for  thye 
childe  is  at  the  bottorae  of  ye  cis- 
tern e. 


Science    Student  (over 
phoi^e  to  Salvation  Army) : 
you  save  bad  girls? 

S,A. :  Yes,  certainly. 

S.S. :  Well,  save  me  two  for 
Saturday  night. 


DRUGS 


GOOD 

STORES^ 


TAILS 


f 


FOR  RENT 
AND 

TUXEDOS 
SIMMONS 
Clothes  Shop 

79  Princess  St. 


She  (^arcastically,  to  stranger  at 
same  restaurant  table)  :  I  hoi>e  you 
won't  mind  my  gating  while  you 
smoke- 
College  Joe;  Certainly  not,  lady 
so  long  as  I  can  hear  the  orchestra 


Debating  Union 

An  organization  meeting 
of  the  Queen's  Debating 
Union  will  be  held  tomor- 
row night  at  7.30  p.m.  in 
Room  221  of  the  Library. 
All  interested  in  debating 
are  urged  to  attend. 


Toronto  (C.U.P.)  Because  of 
wartime  lahour  conditions  it  has 
been  imix>ssible  so  far  for  the  man- 
agement of  The  Varsity^to  obtain 
the  services  of  a  boy  to  deliver  the 
papers  to  the  various  colleges  of 
the  University,  which  are  rather 
widespread. 

The  governing  body  of  each  col- 
cge  and  faculty  is  cooperating  at 
present  by  arranging  for  a  student 
to  pick  up  the  l''nrsities  from  the 
University  of  Toronto  Press  each 
morning. 


Dean  of  Science 


Pete  Cain 


{Continued  from  page  1) 
sound   most   interesting,  and 
arouses  the  regret  that  more  of 
us  are  not  more  familiar  with  it. 
Sports 

In  high,  school,  he  tried  most 
of  the  available  sports,  taking  a 
particular  fancy  to  the  fast,  wide- 
open  six-man  rugby  which  en- 
joys great  popularity  in  the 
north.  He  also  tried  his  hand  at 
amateur  boxing  with  some  suc- 
cess. When  he  came  to  Kingston 
for  his  freshman  year,  he  was  put 
on  the  card  for  a  bout  with  an 
experienced  soldier  in  a  Queen's- 
Trcnton  assault,  and  succeeded. in 
disposing  of  his  rival  by  knocking 
him  out  in  the  first  round.  Thus 
establishing  himself,  he  went  to 
Montreal  with  the  Queen's  team, 
and  won  the  Intercollegiate 
championship  in  the  16S-pound 
class.  Since  then,  he  has  been 
the  guiding  light  of  the  Boxing, 
Wrestling  and  Fencing  Club, 
fighting  occasionally,  coaching 
promising  youngsters,  and  serv- 
ing as  Club  President  last  year. 
He  has  a  senior  "Q"  and  a  facul- 
ty "S"  for  his  efforts.  He  thinks, 
inter- faculty  sports  are  a  good 
ide^  and  that  the  participants 
should  receive  more  support  from 
the  student  body,  because  fellows 
who  get  out  and  do  something 
beyond  what  they  are  forced  to 
do  are  helpnig  to  keep  Queen's 
alive  in  trying  times. 

Politics 

Pete  has  come  through  t  he 
campus  political  mill,  starting 
with  the  year  executive  in  his 
second  year,  and  on  to  the  En- 
gineering Society,  first  as  Vice- 
President  and  now  as  President. 
In  his  High  School  days,  he  was 
a  medal  scholar,  and  although  he 
leads  a  pretty  busy  life,  he  still 
manages  to  keep  several  jumps 
ahead  of  the  faculty.  He  has  a 
genuine  affection  ior  the  fresh- 
man class  this  yfar,  and  is  certain 
there  is  a  lot  of  good  material 
there.  If  the  Society  can  help 
them  tiave  a  successful  year,  and 
help  them  with  their  problems, 
contacts,  etc.,  jie  will  be  satisfied. 
It  looks  to  him  as  if  the  frosh 
were  getting  more  fun  out  of  the 
regulations  than  the  poor  out- 
numbered sophs.  He  predicts  a 
good  year  for  the  whole  Univer- 
sity, with  excellent  co-operation 
on  all  sides,  now  that  we  arc  get- 
ting accustomed  to  a  war-time 
e.x:istence. 


(Editorial  Note  —  This  is  the 
jiecond  of  a  series  of  sketches  of 
the  Faculty  Presidents.  The  third 
article  will  appear  next  issue.) 


183  PROFESSORS 
LEAVE  VARSITY 


Toronto  (C.U.P.)  —  With  full 
and  detailed  lists  not  available  until 
aft^r  the  first  meeting  of  the  Board 
of  Governors  on  October  8,  the 
Business  Office  has  announced  that 
approximately  183  members  of  the 
University  staff  are  now  on  leave 
of  absence.  Most  of  these  are  on 
wor  services. 

Among  the  recently  granted 
leaves  are  F.'  H.  Underbill,  profes- 
sor of  history.  Mr.  Underbill  was 
awarded  a  Guggenheim  Fellowship 
last  spring  and  is  required  by  its 
terms  to  work  in  the  U.S.  for  the 
year. 


The  members  of  an  exclusive 
hunt  club  decided  to  hold  a  fox 
hunt,  and  instructed  the  members 
to  bring  only  male  dogs,  However, 
one  infiuential  member  owned  only 
ft  female  and  she  was  allowed  to 
run  with  the  pacli  (the  dog  I  mean). 

The  morning  of  the  hunt  they  fol- 
lowed the  dogs  for  an  hour  then 
lost  them  completely.  One  of  tlie 
hunters  saw  a  farmer  in  a  field 
and  questioned  him. 

'Have-  you  seen  anything  of  a 
pack  of  dogs  and  a  fox?" 

'Sure  just  a  minute  ago.  They 
were  going  that  way." 

"What  were  they  doing?" 

"Wal,"  said  the  farmer,  "the  last 
I  seen  the  fox  was  running  fifth." 


LOST 

Lady's  wrist  watch,  betwecr 
Tech  Supply,  Library  and  Ban 
Righ,  Finder  please  return  it 
B.  McMurray  —  4782.  Rewardj 


If  a  canary  fell  into  a  meat' 
grinder  what  would  you  have? 
A  shredded  tweet.  i 


SEE  OUR 
LARGE  SELECTION 
of 

Odd  Trousers 

Sturdy  Tweeds 
$4.45  to  $7.50 

Fine  Worsteds 
$5.45  to  $7.95 

Several  Thousand  Pairs  in 
stock  to  make  in  easy  to 
choose. 

• 

BIBBY'S 

Where  you  buy  with  confidence 
78  -  84  Princess  Street  . 


WE 

INVITE  YOU  TO  VISIT 
OUR 

College  Junior  Shop 


FOR  ALL  CAMPUS  NEEDS 
We  have  a  Complete  Selection  of  Dresses,  Coots, 
Sportswear,  Lingerie. 
• 

LUCILLE'S  LTD 

160  Princess  St. 


Welcome  to  Queen's 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
would  he  be  doing  his  duty  and 
part  in  the  war.  "Engineers  arc 
not  needed  until  they  are  fully 
trained,"  the  Dean  emphasized. 
'You  must  remember  that  four 
years  of  study  are  before  each  of 
you  and  only  by  hard  work  can 
your  course  be  of  value." 
Engineering  Society 
Dean  Clarke  went  on  to  ex- 
plain to  the  freshmen  the  fvniction 
and  purpose  of  t'le  Engineering 
Society.  He  als<-  advised  what 
was  expected  of  them  by  the  staff 
in  the':  %vryNpf  liehaviour,  attend- 
ance and  me^it. 

The  meetiiig  "closed  with  a 
short  talk  by/pcte  Cain,  the  Pre- 
sident, in  whi~b  he  stated  Ujat  the 
Society  was  opposed  to  organized 
assaults  on  t  le  University  budd- 
ings with  indent  to  destroy  pro- 
perty, 


The  Poor  Cow! 


All  freshmen  in  Arts  who 
are  intending  to  take  the 
new  Harvesting  .course  will 
turn  out  tomorrow  night  to 
the  Music  Room,  where  a 
cow-iTiilking  demonstration 
will  he  given  by  Gerry  Cook. 


COLLEGE  SHOES 

IN  SMARTEST  STYLES  —  FOR  LADY  AND  CENT  STUDENTS 
TANS  AND  BLACK  BROGUES 


ABERNETHY'S  SHOE  STORE 

127  Princess  Street 


Nurse 


think  he's  regaining 


consciousness  I  doctor;  he  tried  to 
blow  the  foan  off  his  medicine." 


SUPERIOR 


—  GOOD  FOOD  IS  GOOD  HEALTH  — 


RESTAURANT 


'UESDAY,  OCTOBER  6. 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


ELLIOTTS 
Hairdressing  Parlor 

EXPERT  SANITARY  SERVICE 

7  OPERATORS 
56  PRINCESS  ST.         DIAL  3747 


haveT  I  YELLOW  TAXI 


4477 


Patts  SI|r  ifUnriat 

182   WELLINGTON  STREET 

PHONES: 
Store  6084,  Res.  6414,  Greenhouses  3241 


Ir.  Ernest  B.  Sparks 


DENTIST 


159  Wellington  Sh 


Dial  4346 


We  carry  a  complete  range  in 

Waterman's  and 
Parker  Pen 

  also   

Queen's  Rings 

and  Pins 
• 

Kinnear  &  d'Esterre 

JEWELLERS 
168  Princess  Street 


PICKWICK  BOOK  SHOP 

New  and  Used  Books  :: 
LENDING  LIBRARY 

382  PRINCESS  STREET 
Opp.  Odeon  Theatre 


The 


Spearn  Book  Shop 

BOOKS      MUSIC  GIFTS 
330  Princess  St. 


IJur  advertisers  want  YOUR 
*/   ^usiuess — -patronize  them. 


PENCILS 


Page  5 


SPORTS 

CNCE  CVEC  LIGHTLY 


WITH  BILL  LEMMON 


1-  <}"^  season  about  this  time  this  corner,  after  a  slow  start,  went  out  on  a 
.1  ii"  the  defence  o£  continuing  Intercollegiate  sports.  The  ■'Varsity.'' 
.  ^^''i"'  ^''d  already  come  out  bluntly  in  the  aid  of  the 

cause.  McGiU  and  Western  also  strongly  favoured  the  return  of  Intercolle- 
Gallop^'poU  """"'^^'"""E  "yes"  "i^'e  in  a  sort  of  University 

=f  11  i^'^f.'u  ^  '^'^^^  V&^^^A  since  then.  We  wonder  whether  the  students 
suii  icei  the  same  way  about  this  question.  The  war  has  been  brought  closer 
M  ttie  students  of  London,  Toronto  and  Montreal  by  the  Dieppe  raid  alone. 

u-i  Xffsity  has  already  realized  the  futility  of  stirring  up  a  dead  issue 
while  Western  and  McGill  are  completely  silent  on  the  matter. 

Although  a  few  die-hards  would  still  like  to  witness  the  return  of  ye 
olde  days  we  believe  that  the  majority  of  the  students  at  Queen's  have  at 
last  settled  down  to  the  fact  that  Canada  does  not  need  football  or  hockey 
players  but  men  who  are  equipped  to  beat  the  enemy  at  their  own  game 
and  with  their  own  weapons. 

It  is  true  that  students  stiU  need  a  Uttle  variation  from  their  now  heavy 
acaaemic  and  nuhtary  work.  But  in  order  to  conserve  gas  and  tires  and 
spare  the  overworked  railroads,  sports  travel  must  be  sharply  curtailed 
tor  the  duration.  This  means  that  we  must  play  in  our  own  back  yard. 

Now  lets  have  a  peek  in  our  own  bailiwick  to  forecast  the  future  in 
sports  on  the  campus.  The  Intramural  sports  program  wii  be  just  as  popular 
as  ever  if  the  new  record  list  o£  tennis  entries  is  any  indication.  The  Inter- 
tacmty  tootball  schedule  will  likely  be  drawn  up  by  the  end  of  this  week. 
A  golt  tournament  is  slated  tentatively  for  the  weekend  after  Thanksgiving, 
ihe  Interfaculty  track  and  field  meet  will  be  held  shortly  after.  The  Arena 
wil  throw  open  its  doors  for  skating  by  the  middle  of  this  month.  Kingston 
has  entered  a  team  in  the  Ottawa  Senior  League  which  means  Senior  "A" 
hockey  The  Tricolor  is  expected  to  defend  its  City  Hockey  title  won  from 
HeJIeviUe  last  year.  This  weekend  the  Queen's  Senior  pigskin  chasers  will 
open  the  defence  of  their  1941  championship  against  a  combined  Ordnance- 
Headquarters  Squad.  Thus,  and  in  a  nut  shcU,  the  campus  sports  calendar 
looks  pretty  well  filled  —  even  for  our  own  back  yard 


MORRIS  APPOINTED 
SWIMMING  COACH 


Last  week  ihe  Athletic  Board  of 
Control  made  public  tlie  appoint 
mciit  of  Lionel  Morris  to  the  posi 
tion  of  swimming  instructor,  for 
the  coming  >ear.  Last  year  Lionel 
was  the  well-known  manager  of  tlie 
fnothall  team.  He  will  succeed 
\\'ally  Berry  who  has  enlisted  in 
the  Navy  as  a  Sub-Lieutenant. 

The  new  swimming  instructor  has 
been  ,Ti'ti\e  in  aquatic  sports.  He 
was  a  member  of  the  Westmount 
High  water  polo  team  in  West 
mount.  P.Q.  Lionel  has  also  en 
tered  a  number  of  swimming  meets 
with  some  success. 

He  lia.i  spent  three  summers  at 
a  boys'  camp  in  New  Hampshire 
whiMe  lie  re-cei\  eil  excellent  instruc- 
linn  from  tile  hea<i  swimming  coach 
of  ihe  City  College  of  New  York. 
The  new  swimming  instructor  has 
attained  his  senior  life  saving  cer- 
tificate and  will  be  at  the  jxiol  when- 
ever it  is  open. 

Coniiiieiiciii'^  ,Mikh1;i\-,  '  iL.|iilji,-r  5, 

the  pool  W\\\  W  op,  II  m  tIKU  U(.-tWi.-rn 

iiiun-s  i.f   four  mill  r,t'i-i  .\^\ 

l.nl  ^.-ilmM:.*  (in>l  Suihl.n  Ti-c 
[i.H,|  i-  ,  |. ..<■,'  I,,  nui,  n,i  s.|iurd,-i) 
dui.-  ti  1  I.  I  I  I  i  iiiii il  [111 liiv  .■  no- 
lice.  'I'Ik  Ka.  A.I  .  ilii.nluii.m  is 
alwa\  s  welcome. 


Instructor  Enlists 


Toronto  (C.U.P,)— The  coach 
ot  tlie  liluc  and  White  ^wim- 
mms:  and  water  polo  teams  has 
left  Toronto  to  join  the  Air 
horcc.  So  far  no  one  has  been 
appomted  to  fill  his  place,  and 
due  to  the  lack  of  swimming 
competitions,  the  position  may  be 
tett  vacant  ior  the  duration. 


-■^t-iltd"  MIR  ADO.  Stronger 
roinis.  smoothciT  wrinnp  and 
milts  oj  line  Jrom  every  lead 
•"■c  proved  by  scicniiGc  tests 
and  insured  bv  the  nbovc 
^^fnificnte  now  being  packed 
'ti  every  dozen. 

AND  YOU  CAN'T  LOSE  a 

penny.  The  Monev  -  Back 
Guaranicc  on  the  back  of  each 
tcriificiiie  ofTcM  (o  refund  the 

tfice  of  die  full  doicn  unless 
"bIc  mikado  proves  the 
"nest  pencil  you  have  ever  used. 
'AKE  ADVANTAGE  of  this 
« fTec,  Buy  Eagle  M I R  A  D  O 
lodny  and  letirn  how  goo"  " 
Pencil  can  be! 

■Sc  eac/i,  /cLs  III  tiuiintitifn 


Teacher :  Jimmie.  what's  a 
peninsula  ? 

Jimmie :  A  rubber  neck. 

Teacher:  No,  it's  a  neck  run- 
ning out  to  sea. 

limmie:  Well,  that's  a  rubber 
neck,  isn't  it? 


CINDEK 
SILLING/ 

BV  r-AVT:  \\  AT.SON 


The  nature  of  the  intramural 
track  meet,  held  only  a  few  weeks 
after  the  stude^t^  return  to  co! 
legf,  cncouragesi  the  sprinter  rather 
than  the  distance  man.  The  former 
relies  mainly  on  the  drive  in  his  legs 
and  his  natural  ability,  the  latter 
requires  condition  before  anything 
else.  This  year,  however,  the  re- 
verse applies:  the  lialf-inile.  which 
is  usually  won  at  a  canter  by  any- 
one who  has  taken  the  trouble  to 
train,  will  be  one  of  the  toughest 
races  to  be  run  in  a  Queen's  meet. 
The  Moreton  brothers,  Cmig  and 
Cenrge  Sinclair  should  all  be  run- 
nin:;  the  'lislame  in  2:10  or  belter. 
The  pnle-vanit,  high  jump  and  quar- 
ter-mile also  seem  unex[>ectedly 
popular.  With  botii  a  meet  ri^aii^si 
the  .\ir  F.iicc  ami  (lie  iiiUMiimiTil 
C(iin|>elilini(  ill  lir-s  ili.'in  iwn  \\t.-:J;s 
time,  iIiltc  il  ;iii  alnmsi  cninplt-te 
lack  i-'f  s|.ririli--rs. 

"Hk-  u-ii.il  time  to  train  is  be- 
luiui  4..^0  and  6.00  (p.m.  of 
I'ui-ei  inn  the  Stadium  is  open  in 
the  morning  and  aftcrnonn. 


Two  rooliie  pilots  were  on  their 
first  cross-country  flight: 

"Everything  O.K.?"  asked  num- 
lier  one,  with  a  note  of  concern  in 
Iiis  Miice. 

"Certainly,"  said  number  two, 
"Why?" 

"Oil,  nothing,  except  I  see  land 
overiicad."  ' 


Aiici  then  there  was  the  graduTtte 
eiii^ineer  whose  first  job  was  draw- 
ing up  i)laiis  for  the  construction  of 
a  prison-house  .  .  .  W  hen  it  was 
all  finished  thev  found  that  the  wails 
were  NOT  MADE  TO  SCALE. 


AL  SHflRPE 

who  has  turned  out  for  the  Tricolor 
again  this  season  and  should  see 
plenty  of  action  on  the  backfield 
against  the  Army  this  Saturday, 


LIFE  IN  ARMY  CAMP 


Customer:  This  coat  isn't  a 
very  good  fit. 

Abie,  the  tailor:  Veil,  vat  do 
you  expect  for  $5 — an  attack  of 
epilepsy? 


Sorrv.  maVlam  but  licenses  are 
issued  only  when  your  form ■  is 
filled  out  properly." 

"Why.  I  like  your  nerve,  sir. 
We  can  gel  married  no  matter 
what  I  look  like."— Gateway. 


"The  drinks  are  on  me,"  cried 
the  Scotsman  as  lie  was  run  over 
by  the  brewery  truck. 


Do  you  sniuke? 
No,  I  don't  smoke. 
Do  you  drink? 
No.  I  don't  drink. 
Do  you  neck? 
No,  I  don't  neck. 
Well,  what  do  you  do? 
l'  tell  lies. 


intramural  Tennis 


Ail  games  in  the  first 
round  of  the  Men's  Tntra- 
mural  Tennis  Tournament 
must  be  completed  by  Octo- 
ber 11.  The  draw  has  been 
])osted  in  the  Gym  dtie  to 
the  large  entry  list. 


( Conclusion ) 
Our  Sergeant-Major,  or  The 
Real  Enemy 

ll'liot  has  none  hcforr:  I  sci-m  lo 
be  ciirricj  nT.'uy  hy  j/;y  fnlijrrt  a 
the  (jaod  Qiiccii  said  -.^■hcu  lu-r  ('riiii, 
inhiislcr  tviis  obliiird  lo  i  ciiiorc  He. 
bcliifcd  Olid  noisily  lU-uiik  Majcsly 
from  the  council  chniiibci: 

To  proceed,  however:  The  men 
of  the  C.O.T.C.  iiave  just  finished 
iheir  breakfast,  or,  as  it  is  called, 
ill  the  army  "breakfast."  Eveiy- 
Lo<l_\'  is  now  going  arotmd  clutching 
his  government  issue  cramps.  In 
the  army,  this  is  known  as  doing 
everything  on  the  double.  Read  on  : 

Our'  platoon  was  assigned  lo  one 
of  ihose  small,  red,  F-nglish  ser- 
geant-majors wlKi>e  .'ittitude  toward 
us  quickly  dLliiicil  Um.-1|  l.iin,^ 
other  than  nKitemal.  V"t  liie  tir-i 
five  minutes  he  painted,  in  the  vivid- 
ly rich  colours  of  Rubens,  a  word- 
picture  nf  (.nir.seh'es  as  he  saw  us. 
and  at  the  end  uf  that  linie  three 
men  in  ihe  front  rank  had  li.  lie 
CLn-ried  off  for  treatmeni  of  third 
ilL-m-ec  Imi'ii'i,  Me  had  onu  of  ihnse 
Hiilii;n->  \-.>i:.-ilinlarie>  "t  \diieh  the 
wiird-  -.iHl  m  the  e>  c  ln'furt  mii-r- 
ni;.;  llie  proceeding  then  i^.^  kick 
in  the  t\inpanum.  leap  iiilo  tlie  stir- 
rup, hurl  tlie  hammer  onio  tin;  am  il, 
and  linnii}  phin^i-  itHn  tIk'  -i-mi- 
circular  e;iii;iN.  wlure  lhe_\  lie  -i--:- 
zling  sulphurously. 

It  soon  became  apparent  that  he 
intended  lo  grace  tis  Mith  a  full- 
Itiit^th  pnrtr;i!t  whicii  mi:Jit  take 
some  tinif. 

"  I 'anion  me  for  interrupting, 
sir,"  1  said  pnlitt-ly.  "but  1  am  stand- 
iiit;  ill  a  puililk." 

Something  like  a  sigh  escaped 
from  his  lip,-,  singeing  our  eye- 
brows. 

"And  whose  fault  is  that:"  he 
demanded  sharph^,  with  wliai  I  sus- 
pected to  he  a  touch  of  sarcasm. 

"Sle]!  out  in  from  here!"  he 
snapped  suddeiitx.  jarring  my  cap 
onlo  the  liack  of  my  head. 

I  plodded  out  helon-  the  squad, 
-alutcd  w  itli  a  slignt  dash  of  curtsy, 
and  stood  watching  him  apprehen- 
sively. 

"Don't  look  at  me,  look  at  the 
squad!"  he  barked.  "They're young- 
er than  I  am  and  can  stand  il  bet- 
ter." 

I  pivotied  around  to  meet  the 
unsympathetic  gaze  of  my  com- 
rades. 

"Now  we  are  going  to  liave  a 
little  mutual  instruction,"  he  said, 
with  a  nasty  laugh. 

Mutual  instruction,  in  the  army, 
i?.  wiien  ^  on  gel  out  in  front  of  God 
and  ever\body  nnd  make  a  fool  of 
\  ourself  at  no  increase  in  pay. 

"Show  thpm  the  left  turn!" 

I  nudged  the  turf  with  my  loe 
fur  a  moment,  then  said,  in  what  I 
considered  to  he  an  ingratiating 
manner :  i 


of  this  particular  gj'ration  .  .  ." 

"Stand  at  attention  and  take  your 
hands  out  of  your  pockets!" 

"I  beg  lo  submit,  sir."  I  said, 
"that  it  will  have  to  he  one  or  the 
otiier.  If  I  take  my  hands  out  of 
my  pockets,  my  pants  stand  at  ease 
automatically." 

I  coughed  slightly,  and  started 
ngaiiL 

"W  ell,  fellows,  my  interpreta- 
tmu  ..." 

"1  AU  l-nder!" 
'■\\  .-11.  idhuvs..  .  ." 
■L  .udLrl" 

i  closed  my  eyes  for  a  short  per- 
I' "I  of  cnmmimion  with  my  soul. 

don't  mind  if  I  bull  in?" 
I  a-kol,  quivering, 

"A  good  idea!"  lie  shouted.  "And 
pull  in  )our  stomach  as  well.  Throw 
out  your  chest !" 

I  withdrew  and  threw  various 
parts. 

"Is  that  a  chest?"  he  enquired 
with  fci.L;ncd  amazement.  "Il  looks 
mure  like  a  jewel 

"Well,  fellows  .  .  ." 

"  Prove  your  men,  before  >  ou 
start!" 

"What  do  you  tliink  we  are, 
fawns?"  I  cried  exai[>enitedly.  but 
he  had  walked  awa)  to  another 
t,'roup  of  sacrificial  goats. 

"I  sujipose  you  may  as  well  move 
around,  chaps,"  I  suggested  gra- 
ciously. "Quick  march,  if  you  feel 
up  lo  it." 

They  ino\  ed  of^  down  the  field. 

Then  a  glia^lly  thought  struck  m\ 
mind:  I  didn't  know  the  command 
to  stop  them. 

"Righto,  you  can  toddle  back 
now !"  I  yelled,  but  they  seemed  noi 
to  hear  me. 

"That's  far  enough,  gentlemen! 
Stop!  Sto[),  fellows!  Halloo  there !" 

Slowly  tlie  khaki  figures  diniin- 
i-.lied  in  iiy.c  marcliiiig  steadily  into 
[he  distance,  and  finally  disapixiar- 
ing  over  a  hill,  the  sun  gliuting  on 
the  last  cap  badge.  Then  —  empti- 
ness, 

I  was  alone.  A  cow  in  the  next 
field  stared  at  me  unemotionally 
rhrouyh  the  fence,  ruminatively' 
chi-wiiig  its  cud.  Froi^s  in  nearb\ 
\\erc  cr. -.1  Idii ■,:  i^'l'^ir  -nunded 
like  "Jerk  !  Jerk  '  jerk!" 

1  sit  diiiMi  oil  a  stone  to  ihink 
the  rhiii'..'-  mit. 

•■whi:k[-s  V()I"k  S'.irArv 

,  I'.niili^n-  v..ie<  I  I    l.m.l  nu' 

I    l-r  -r   ti>  nH..-|    I  |u     ■'I'l'  -rill'  '11. 

■■X.,  -[,,..[,,  -ii;ni,:.  n..  Miund!" 
I  eliirrnped  mi-eral-ly. 

"Vnu  mean  you  have  lost  thirty 
.lien ;"  he  screamed. 

"Ma\lje  if  we  put  an  ad  in  the 


Lost  and  Found  Ads 


may  be  inserted  in  the 
"Journar"  on  receipt  of  20c 
per  column  inch,  payable 
in  advance  at  the  "Journal" 
office. 


War  Courses 


fContinued  from  page  1) 
will  he  housed  in  Burwash  Hall, 
and  will  be  provided  with  free 
tuition  and  textbooks,  as  well  as 
board,  lodging,  medical  and  den- 
tal attention.  They  will  be  under 
military  supervision  and  receive 
standard  pay— 70  cents  a  day  if 
under  seventeen  and  a  half,  $1.30 
if  seventeen  and  a  half  or  over. 

All  boys  under  IS  applying  for 
admission  must  have  their  par- 
ents' written  consent.  The  Uni- 
versity of  Toronto  will  give  due 
credit  towards  a  degree  to  those 
wishing  to  complete  a  course  at 
the  University  at  a  later  date. 

The  course,  which  will  open  as 
soon  as  arrangements  have  been 
completed,  will  run  33  weeks, 
and  will  include  from  36  to  40 
hours  of  lectures  a  week.  Dr. 
Burton  said  that  some  candi- 
dates might  be  sent  back  to  the 
University  for  a  second  year  to 
take  training  in  the  special  ser\'- 
iee  of  electrical  methods  of  fire 
control. 


N.B.  Farm  Boys 


.-\ll  Arts  Harvesters  will 
turn  out  of  their  bunks  to- 
morrovi'  morning  at  three 
for  farming  practice.  Les- 
sons in  walking  bow-legged, 
stooking,  and  wielding  pitch- 
forks will  be  given  by  sev- 
eral of  our  western  students. 
P.  r  i  II  y  :>  n  r  own  chewing 
t'lbacco. 


A  visimr  in  n  hospital  became 
M-rv  inierded  in  the  charts  posted. 
on  each  palient's  bed.  He  turned 
to  an  attendant  and  s:iid  ■  "I  nnder- 
-iimil  lliat  T'lKU*  ■-t.md-  fur  puen- 
,i„,,,ui,  .'mi  ■  \|-|''  I"mi-  i;.|.,-ii.|(.^t..ni\, 
\,m  wh;it  d^.c-  ■>  ,  i  •  K  ■  -r  iiid  f.T-" 

The  all  nd-mi  w  .n  ■  ■  I  l.i  •  linnd 
and  said  :  "  \'h:i\  nie  in-  '<  ^  id  '  iiil_v 
Knows'." 


paper 


I  \ohinteered  —  iiut  it 


ivas  too  late. 

The  sergcant-majur  \vas  siiini- 
-n  issle.iTL^ed  I'li  tlie  ^.Touud.  e:uin^ 
li-  imitiL-  \uili  ^ri.:il  delil 'er.itiMii. 
■  i,d  iIki-c  \mi-  111  hif  e\L'  ."i  Vi-M 
luir  never  wn-  mi  land  or  sea. 

1  think  ir  wa-  iIk'h  that  I  ceiscd 
dticiallv  t"  be  nitieer  material. 

— Tv  Iai.i  z  ill  Til,-  L'liyssey. 


M.'VSH  NOTE 
A  nut  at  the  wheel 
A  iJeach  at  his  right 
A  turn  in  the  road 
Fruit  salad. 

'Looks  like  rain  today." 

'Yeah,  but  it  still  smells  Jike  cof- 


NOTICE 


The  International  Rela- 
tions Club  will  hold  its 
opening  meeting  on  Wed- 
nesday at  3.00  p.m.  in  Room 
200  of  the  New  Arts  Build- 
ing. Election  of  Officers  for 
the  coming  year  will  ht  the 
main  business  of  the  meet- 
ing. Now  members  will  be 
welcome,  I  especially  first 
year  studqnts. 


When  J.ihn  Pnu-li  I'lil  his  diirt 
in  ihe  l;miidr>  1>,il:  he  fur;,'i.t  to 
rvni'pvf  hi-  t:i\iinii,-  .-nldre-s  l"-"-ik 
fr...in  tia-  ['■>•  I  .  .  I'. Ilk  ciine 
rln-  -Inrr,  addiv-;  In,.'!;  n..-atly  in 
iliL  ]"icl..  I.  in  11  erv  a  dn-L-n  .-id- 
diliMiKil  II. mu'-.  ,'iddi\--e-  and  tele- 
]ihone  numlers. 

—Notre  Dame  Gazelle. 


She:  "Haven't  I  always  been 
fair  to  \'nu?" 

lit-:  "Vcs,  but  I  want  you  to 
lie  fair  and  warmer." 


"\Vhat  foah  dat  doctah  comin' 
out  to  your  house?" 

"Ah  dunno.  hut  I  thinks  Ah's 
got  an  inkling." 


'Vou  look  s\\ect  enough  to  cat," 
Hf  wliispered  soft  .-niii  \-'\--. 
'1  ;mi,"  ^hc  said,  quite  lninL;ril>, 
'W'liere  do  von  want  to  !;u  :' 


Two  women  were  discussing  a 
miilual  acqiiaimance. 

"She  has  a  very  magnetic  persoo- 
ality,"  said  one. 

"She  ought  to  have,"  commented 
the  other,  "everything  she  has  on 
is  charged." 

By  no<"^4  ou've  all  heard  that 
Admiral  B^hd's  dog  went  crazy 


Page  6 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


TUESDAY,  OCTOBER  6,  1942 


FOR  64  YEARS  — 
THE  STUDENTS' 
FAVORITE  SHOE 
SHOP 


178  WELLINGTON  STREET 
Phone  9756 


STUDENTS  WELCOME  TO 

C  R  O  N  K  '  S 
BARBER  SHOP 

MOST  MODERN  IN  KINGSTON 

Excellent  Service 
274  Princess  St.    Opp.  Roy  York  Cafe 


OPEN  ALLEYS 
EVERY  AFTERNOON 
AT  POPULAR 
MATINEE  PRICES 


Underwood  Typewriters 

See  our  new  Leader  Portable 
Best  low-priced  typewriter  ever 
placed  on  market 

J.  B.  C.  DOSBS  &  CO. 

C.  B.  S.  Harvey,  Mgr. 
Phone  4352  171  Wellington  St. 


N€TE/ 


SPECIAL 
THIS  WEEK 

HALIBUT  LIVER 
OIL 
CAPSULES 


50's 
lOO's 


69c 
98c 


AUSTIN'S  Drug  Store 


100  PRINCESS  STREET 


BY  KAY  O'NEILL 

A.R.P. 

All  co-eds  are  expected  to  attend 
the  A.R.P.  lecture  in  Convocation 
Hall  on  Tuesday  night  at  7.30.  At- 
tendance will  be  taken. 

Assistant-chief  Bris,'litnian  of  the 
Kiii^'ston  Fire  Brigade  will  deliver 
the  first  lecture.  The  A.R.P.  Course 
is  expected  to  be  highly  beneficial 
to  Levanites  as  the  authorities  fee! 
that  preparedness  for  an  emergency 
is  essential  at  the  present  time.  They 
hojie  thiit  the  girls  of  Queen's  will 
make  the  most  of  tliis  opportunity 
to  k-arn  something  which  may  be  of 
use  to  Canada  in  the  future. 
Candle  Lighting 
The  candle-lighting  ceremony  will 
be  held  in  Grant  Hal!  on  Wednes- 
day evening  at  8.00.  All  freshettes 
with  their  seniors  must  attend  this 
impressive  service. 

The  ceremony  itself  is  something 
which  few  co-eds  at  Queen's  will 
ever  forget.  It  is  something  which 
is  part  of  Levana  and  without  which 
nobody  truly  belongs  to  Queen's. 

During  the  ceremony  every  f  rcsh- 
etle  is  issued  with  a  lighted  candle, 
red,  yellow,  or  blue.  According  to 
the  traditional  superstition  the  girl 
who  draws  a  red  candle  will  eventu- 
ally marrj'  an  Arts  man.  A  Science 
man  is  the  fate  of  the  co-ed  with 
the  yellow  candle  and  to  the  girl 
who  holds  a  blue  candle  goes  a 
Med.  Last  year  some  of  tlie  fresh- 
ettes drew  white  candles  which  was 
supposed  to  herald  a  future  with 
a  Tlieoiog.  Most  girls  keep  their 
candle  through  the  years  and  burn 
them  the  night  before  their  wed- 
ding. No  one  has  ever  explained 
what  happens  if  the  man  and  the 
candle  don't  match. 

Freshettes  will  be  responsible  for 
procuring  mortar-boards.  For  fur- 
ther details  on  this  subject,  they 
nia>  consnit  Sheila  Noakes  in  Ban 
Righ  Hall.  Seniors  are  expected  to 
supply  their  gowns  for  the  occasion. 
Initiation 
Freshette  Initiation  has  now  been 
in  force,  for  a  day  and  a  half,  and 
Seniors  and  Sophomores  agree  that 
Levana  '-I6  boasts  the  best  sports 
nl  many  a  year.  In  the  face  of  a 
ievere  initiation,  the  first  year  Le- 
vanites are  still  not  only  alive  and 
kicking  but  serenely  smiling.  All 
in  all  they  have  aroused  admiration 
among  the  members  of  all  other 
years. 


Many  Registering 


At  the  time  of  going  to 
press,  145  students  had  en- 
listed for  harvest  service. 
These  figures  are  complete 
up  to  Monday  afternoon  at 
3:30. 


Maj.-Gen.  Knox 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
proud  to  hear  of  the  honor  done 
to  their  leader  in  Canada,  Gen- 
eral Knox  said.  There  is  no 
danger  of  girls  in  the  AVomen's 
Army  losing  their  charm.  Mem- 
bers of  the  press  felt  that  the 
prettjr  Major-General  was  ample 
proof  of  this  statement.  It  was 
hoped  that  the  visit  of  General 
Knox  will  stimulate  enlistment 
in  the  C.W.A.C.  throughout  the 
Dominion. 

After  the  C.W.A.C.  review  on 
the  lower  campus  General  Knox 
attended  a  tea  in  her  honor  at 
the  Officers'  Mess  at  Fort  Fron- 
tenac.  During  the  tea  she  talked 
with  many  of  the  guests  and 
made  everyone  present  feel  her 
immense  enthusiasm  for  the 
Women's  Army.  Upon  leaving 
Fort  Frontenac,  the  General,  her 
party,  the  press  and  a  motor- 
cycle escort  departed  for  the  City 
Hali.  Here  Mayor  Stewart  of 
Kingston  greeted  her  on  the 
steps. 

In  the  Council  Chamber  His 
Worship  presented  General  Knox 
with  the  key  to  the  city  and  con- 
gratulated her  on  her  able  re- 
viewing of  the  C.W.A.C.  The 
General  thanked  the  Mayor  and 
expressed  her  view  that  the  story 
of  her  tour  in  Canada  will  be  an 
inspiration  to  women  through- 
out the  length  and  breadth  of  the 
British  Isles.  After  her  interview 
with  the  press  including  repre- 
sentatives from  several  Toronto 
pa])ers,  the  Kingston  W'hig-Stav- 
dard,  Queen's  Journal  and  several 
weeklies  of  the  district.  General 
Knox  departed  for  the  Airport, 


Officer  (to  couple  in  parked 
car) — Don't  you  see  tliat  sign, 
"Fine  for  parking",?" 

Driver — Yes,  officer.  I  see  it  and 
heartily  agree  with  it. 


"Shure,"  said  Pat,  pointing  to 
his  heart,  "  'twas  here  where  I 
was  struck  with  the  inimies 
bullet,  and—."  "Ay,  man,"  in- 
terrupted Sandy,  "if  ye  had  been 
shot  through  the  heart  you  wad 
a  been  kilt."  "Begorra,  ye  spal 
peen,"  retorted  Pat,  "at  the  loinie 
1  was  shot  me  heart  w'as  in  me 
month. 


Our  advertisers  want  YOUR 
business — patronize  them. 


DeHnition  of  a  Chiropractor  — 
A  man  who  gets  paid  for  what 
other  men  get  slapped  for. 


Time's  Awasting 

First  Little  Bird:  "Hoo's  that 
sitting  on  the  park  bench  below 

us?:' 

Second  Little  Bird:  "That's  the 
guy  who  fired  buckshot  at  us  the 
other  day." 

Third  Little  Bird:  "Well,  wot 
are  we  waitin'  for?" 


First  A.R.P.  Talk 
Coining  Tonight 

The  first  A.R.P.  lecture  will  be 
held  in  Convocation  Hall  this  even- 
ing at  7.30.  Bring  notebooks  and 
pencils.  / 

Upper  year  students  will  please 
sit  on  tlie  right  side  of  the  main 
aisle  in  approximate  alphabetical 
order  from  the  front  of  the  hall 
to  facilitatejroll  call.  Freshettes  will 
please  sit  on  tlie  left  side  of  the 
main  aisle  in  approximote  alpha- 
betical order  from  the  front. 

The  speaker  w-ill  he  Assistant- 
Chief  Brightman,  of  the  Kingston 
Fire  Department. 

The  University  has  ruled  that  all 
women  undergraduates  attend  this 
meeting.  Graduate  students  and 
members  of  the  staff  are  invited  to 
attend. 

A.  ViBERT  Douglas, 

Dean  of  Women. 


Harvest  Leave 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
seems  one  of  few  possible  an- 
swers to  meet  very  serious  threat. 
Please  wire  your  views  as  soon 
as  convenient." 

Principal  Wallace  went  on  to 
state  that  the  University  was  pre- 
pared to  make  arrangements  to 
ensure  that  students  answering 
the  call  would  not  be  penalized 
for  loss  of  work  while  they  were 
away.  ...This  would  include  credit 
for  C.O.T.C.  Though  these  ar- 
rangements have  not  yet  been 
defined,  there  have  arisen  such 
suggestions  as  special  examina- 
tions or  special  consideration  in 
marking  the  regular  papers. 

The  Principal  also  added  that 
negotiations  were  under  way  to 
secure  transportation  back  as 
well  as  out.  Further  details  will 
be  issued  as  soon  as  they  are 
available. 

"In  the  interest  of  the  national 
war  effort,"  £)r.  "Wallace  con- 
cluded, I  feel  that  this  is  a  call 
which  should  be  answered  by  as 
many  students  as  are  able  to  do 


Mary  had  a  little  dress 
Dainty,  chic,  and  airy. 
It  didn't  show  the  dirt  a  hit 
iBiit  my  how  it  showed  ilary. 


Jndge— What  brought  you  here 
young  man? 

Engineer  —  Two  policemen 
brought  me,  sir. 

Judge— Drunk,  I  suppose. 

Engineer — Yes.  sir,  both  of  them 


CROWN  DAIRY 


JERSEY  MILK 
HOMOGENIZED  MILK 
PASTEURIZED  MILK 
TABLE  AND  WHIPPING  CREAM 
TOPSY  CHOCOLATE  MILK 

Prompt  Courteous  Service 

PHONE  406 


THE  MACCISCN  STUDIC 

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WE  SUPPLY  EVERYTHING 
92  Princess  St.       Evening  by  Appointment       Phones  4051 — 7814 
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DIAL  STORE:  5414 


DIAL  RES.:  534! 


ALL   TYPES   OF    PRINTING   AT  THE 
RIGHT  PRICES 

Loose  Leaf  Books  and  Refills      Queen's  Stationery 

Xhe  «lsickson  Press 

173-177  WeUington  Street 
Year  PrintuiK  a  Standout  Dance  Printing  a  Specialty 


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QUEEN'S  TEA  ROOM 

opposite  Miller  Hall 
:  :  Dial  8956  :  : 


"It's  the  little  things  that  tell," 
said  Kitty  Ko-ed  as  she  dragged 
her  kid  brother  from  under  the 
sofa. — Manitoban. 


Masthead  Meeting 


There  will  be  an  urgent 
meeting  of  the  Journal  mast- 
head this  evening  at  seven 
o'clock  in  the  of  lice.  All 
members  should  attend,  if  at 
all  possible. 


"Captain,  is  this  a  good  ship?" 
"Why,  madam,  this  is  her  maiden 
voyage." 


Dance 

Programmes 
Constitutions 


"1  give  up."  said  the  music  mas- 
ter, "I  keep  playing  on  the  whites 
and  playing  on  the  blacks  and  you 
keep  singing  in  the  cracks." 


Mother:  After  all,  he's  only  a 
hoy.  and  boys  will  sow  their  wild 
oats. 

Father:  Yes.  but  I  wouldn't 
mind  if  he  didn't  mix  in  so  much 

rye : 


Hanson  &  Edgar 


PRINTERS 

Phone  4114 
117  Brock  St. 


Printing  of 
Every 
Description 


You  are  cordially  invited  to  come  in  and  see  our 
large  selection  of   Luggage.  Trunks,  Handbags, 
Leather  Novelties,  Wallets,  Military  Equipment, 
Brief  Cases,  Paper  Cases,  Ring  Binders 


TREE  LETTEBINQ 


A.  W.  BIDGOOD 


LEATHER  GOODS 

86  Brock  Street   ipobm«(.ly  swnPFiei.o'9, 


Dial  8624 


S4.00 


HIGHLIGHT  OF  THE  YEAR 


Grant  Iilil 


THE  MEDICAL  AT  HOME 

with  MORGAN  THOMAS  and  his  Orchestra 

I     TICKETS  AVAILABLE  AT  TECH.  SUPPLIES 


FRIDAY  NIGHT,  OCTOBER  23rd,  1942 


Published  Twice  a  Week  by  the  Alma  Mater  Society  of  Queen's  University 


VOL.  LXIX 


KINGSTON.  ONTARIO,  FRIDAY,  OCTOBER  9,  1942 


Queen's  Library 


No.  5 


225  VOLUNTEER  FOR  FARM  WORK 


Next-  Issue 


Tiic  next  issue  qf  the  Jour-, 
mil  will  nppcar  rm  \Vo(liicsdav 

in-U'a.l.nf  -I  n,-.hiy.  ri.-.idtillC 
r..i    ^■'\:^  .Klvcl-llnil-  will 

lic  8  iJ.m.  Miindav. 


Queen's  Man  Wins 
D.S.O.  At  Dieppe 

R.C.N.'s  First  D.S.O.  Goes 
To  Andy  Wedd 


Sub-Lieut,  Andy  Wedd,  Arts  '44, 
liav  htcn  awarded  the  D.S.O.  for 
hi^  work  ill  the  Dieppe  raid.  Thi^ 
is  the  first  award  of  the  second 
highest  decoration  in  the  British 
Empire  to  any  member  of  the  Ca- 
nadian navy. 

Sub-Lieut.  Wedd  entered  the 
Royal  Canadian  Naval  Reser\e  in 
.^pril  1941  while  a  student  at 
(Juecn's.  In  January  of  this  year 
he  went  overseas  on  loan  to  the 
Royal  Navy.  No  details  of  the  ac- 
lion  for  which  he  received  hi-  (ln.n- 
ralioi!  have  been  made  available.  It 
is,  ho'.vevcr,  the  first  D.S.O.  award- 
ed in  the  Navy  for  the  Dieppe 
action.  He  was  born  in  Toronto, 
where  his  family  still  resides. 

.Although  many  Canadians  in  the 
Navy  participated  at  Dieppe,  no 
Canadian  ships  took  part. 


WOODSIDE  CHOSEN 
PRESIDENT  OF  I.R.C 


Ly!e  Woodside,  Arts  '43,  was 
electL-d  President  of  the  Inter- 
iintii  mal  Relations  Club  by  ac- 
L  lamation  on  Wednesday  after- 
noon. 

Past  -  President    Fred  Gibson 
pr(.-ided     at     the  organization 
un:i.-hii,L;,       lie    stated    that  the 
lub'i  activities  this  year  should 
e  particularly  beneficial  to  stu- 
dents in  the  Social  Sciences,  in 
lew  of  the  serious  situation  to- 
d,iv  in  the  field  of  International 
latioiis.     Prof.    Cory    of  the 
f'jliticat  Science  department  was 
lected  Honorary  Prtsiilcnt,  and 
Aiidrty     Hollis  X'ice-Prc'-iilent, 
I  he  Treasurer  will  be  Norma n 
Kii^'t-rs,  am!  the  Secretary  Kav 
^McKncr. 


Studeftts  To  Hold 
Informal  Meetings 
Every  Two  Weeks 

Ban  Righ  To  Open  Doors 
To  All  Queen's  Students 
On  Sunday  Nights 

Beginning  October  IS,  Ban  Righ 
Hall  will  open  its  doors  every  sec- 
uiu!  Sunday  evening  to  tiie  entire 
student  body.  At  a  meetin;!  held 
earlier  this  week,  the  House  Cn 
cil  granted  the  use  of  the  common 
room  at  Ban  High  for  this  purpose 
Sing-Song 

Both  boys  and  girls  are  invited 
to  drop  in  anytime  during  the  even 
ing.  A  few  profes>ors  are  expected 
[o  be  on  hand  to  meet  the  students 
in  an  informal,  nnn-cla.ssrnom  at 
mosphere.  For  entertainment.  ; 
sing-song  will  be  featured  sometime 
during  the  evening. 

At  Queen's  there  has  never  been 
a  common  room  where  both  boys 
and  girls  could  meet  together.  Many 
students  have  felt  that  there  was  a 
'icfinite  need  for  sometliing  of  this 
"ort  in  the  life  of  the  University. 
The  Ban  Righ  Huipse  Counctl  hope,' 
that  this  new  scheme  w'ill  fiii  the 
gap  and  meet  wiih  the  enthusiastic 
support  of  the  student  body. 


A.M.S.  Discusses 
Formal  Expenses 

The  method  of  re'duciiig  the 
amount  of  money  spent  on 
Queen's  formais  was  one  of  the 
topics  under  discussion  at  the 
.Ahna  Mater  Society  meeting  held 
on  Monday  night.  In  viev  of 
the  ])ressing  need  for  money  to 
be  contributed  to  the  war  effort, 
there  was  a  feeling  that  a  large 
outlay  of  money  put  to\yard  a 
dance  is  in  bad  taste.  After  some 
discussion,  it  was  moved  that 
every  effort  be  made  to  reduce 
the  expenditure  on  fopna!  dances. 
The  A.M.S.  suggests  that  the 
dress  for  the  at  homes  ]>e  op- 
tional. It  was  also  suggested 
that  the  amount  of  advertising 
for  each  daiiLV  ]<•:  ..ut  di.iwn.  The 
idea  of  haviiiL;  iIk-  .\.M.S. 
A.M.S.  MEETING 
(Contiiuied  on  page  i) 


Sc.  '44  Raffle 


Science  '44  will  again  hold 
weekly  War  Savings  Raffles, 
with  members  of  Levana  to 
draw  the  winning  tickets. 
Sales  will  In.-iii  ni  >:t  week, 
with  the  vear  hopmi;  tu  sur- 
[lass  last  year':?  higli  sales. 


Course  In  Nursing 
Being  Given  Here 

Bachelor  of  Nursing  Science 
Degree  Is  Reward 


This  year  Queen's  is  providing 
wider  professional  opportunities 
for  vviimen  students  by  opening  a 
new  course  in  nursing,  combined 
with  an  Arts  rlegree.  A  student 
entering  college  with  Junior  Ma- 
triculation standing  may  gradu- 
ate six  year^  later  with  the  degree 
of  Bachelor  of  Nursing  Science 
(B.N.S.).  At  present  the  enrol- 
ment numbers  only  three. 

In  the  first  two  years  ten 
courses  are  compulsory — English 
1  and  2.  Chemistry  1  and  2,  Phys- 
ics 1,  Biology  1,  Bacteriology, 
Psychology,  Philosophy,  and  one 
option.  The  next  three  years  are 
occiiiued  with  standard  training 
at  Kingston  Gcner-il  Hospital  or 
anv  "her  .-.cognizcf!  school  of 
)iursinL'.  Ho\ve\'er,  if  during 
these  three  years  the  student 
should  decide  to  give  up  nursing, 
she  may  return  to  Queen's  to 
complete  the  regular  .\rts  course, 
credited  with  the  work  she  has 
completed  in  the  first  two  years. 

The  final  year  is  spent  at 
Queen's,  taking  a  course  in  Pub- 
lic 1-leaIth  or  IIos|ntal  Adminis- 
tration, according  to  which 
branch  of  the  profession  the  stu-. 
dent  intends  to  enter. 

The  aut  hi  iritie^  at  Queen's 
have  eXIJrc^~cd  iheir  confidence 
in  the  vucce>s  of  this  course  and 
in  its  real  value  in  future  years, 
since  mui-e  and  more  the  nursing 
])rofessioii  i-  calling  for  well- 
educated  wiimeii. 


Will  Arrive  Back  In  Four  Weeks; 
Saskatchewan  U.  Calls  Off  Classes; 
Some  McGill  Engineers  May  Go 


Arts,  Commercemen  Secure 
Heavy  Clothes;  Exodus 
Complete  Saturday 


According  to  reports  from  Mc- 
Gill and  Varsity,  students  enrolled 
in  Arts,  Commerce  and  Law  are 
re.-iponding  tO  the  call  issued  by 
the  L;o\ernment  for  harvesters.  The 
University  of  Saskatchewan  has. 
according  to  Principal  F.  Cyril 
James  of  McGill,  suspended  classes 
it)  nil  Faculties  except  the  Faculty 
of  Medicine,  in  order  to  enable  its 
students  tu  help  get  in  the  harvest. 

At  Varsity,  President  Cody  an- 
nounces that  he  had  named  certain 
members  of  the  Council  of  the 
Faculty  of  Arts  as  a  committee  to 
consider  the  granting  of  equivalence 
in  academic  standing  for  the  time 
of  study  which  the  students  who 
go  to  Saskatchewan  would  uv.  -' 
In  reference  to  the  same  cjuestion 
HARVESTERS  "LEAVE 
(Continued  on  pge  2) 


Newman  Club 


The  Mass  and  Breakfast 
announced  for  Sunday,  Oct. 
1 1 ,  have  been  postponed 
until  Sunday.  Oct.  18. 

All  Catholic  freshmen  and 
freshettes  are  invited  to  at- 
tend mass  in  St.  James' 
chapel  at  9:30  a.m.  on  the 
latter  date. 


Transportation  Provided; 
Academic  Adjustments 
To  Be  Made 


The  Journal  Meets 
Miss  Wilda  Baker 


RUSSIAN  COLLEGES 
CARRY  ON  IN  STRIFE 


Left  liand  Ccrner 


lite   other    da\"    I    recci\'ed  the 
f"iluwing  letter  Iroin  .1  ctrtain  -Min- 
■  nf  Labor.  ' 
r  Sir: 

he  Principal  has  no  duuhi  cnn- 
ferred  with  you  regarding,'  io>  plan 
f"r  the  voluniary  enlisimeni  of  uni- 
^'ersity  students  to  aid  in  liarvi-siin^ 
the  crops  of  western  Canada.  I 
hope  —  in  fact  I  jiray  —  lhat  you 
^'•'iw  some  intelligence  in  my  projm- 
•'■'tion.  I  am  terrih!>'  sorry  I  did 
^"Jt  ask  your  advice  I'nst :  but  >oii 
^vere  away  on  a  tour  with  the  Pre- 
sident and  I  couldn't  reach  )Ou. 
I'he ,  Principal  informs  we  that 
\\\\\  not  !<()  ahead  with  recruit- 


iiiL;  plan.^  milil  I  receive  yuur  O.K. 
I  hope  vou  will  thul  time  In  write 
me  telling  me  of  your  dcci-imi. 

I  also  wonder  whether  you  vvmiM 
be  so  kind  as  In  wrii<-  a  f.  w  w'vA^ 
of  .ad\'ice  f>  ihe  .Maiiii;  ^^llM 
intend  to  help  in  the  harvesting,'; 
I  am  sure  you  cannot  realize  ju^i 
liow  much  the^ie  voungsters  ap))re- 
ciate  the  M\)  of  ,i;<rniuses  like  your- 
>elf.  1  know  that  it  it  "'ere  n.-t  fnr 
yoiu-  advice  I  wouldn't  be  where 
I  am  today. 

Very  :everentl>  yn\ir<, 
LEFT  HAND  CORNER 
(Contin'icd  on  page  4) 


INFORMAL  "FORMAL' 
FOR  VARSITY  MEDS 


Toronto  (CU. P.)— :\lost  student 
e\ecniiie^  are  undecided  as  to  the 
nature  <'i  their  social  functions  for 
the  yea)-,  a  Varsity  survey  recently 
revealed. 

The  Medical  Society,  at  a  meel- 
tn^;  tield  this  week,  decided  ibai 
llie  -Mc'lical  \l  Home,  ni.ii.a-  cvxiit 
.,1  !h.-  -M.d.'  Mici.il  V  il-.iid.n-,  ^^ill 
I  e  ii  1 1 1  n  iii.'il,  I  ili-  I  lei."i-i>  >M  ^1''-  v\" 
.lilt  .'f  ri-e-i'K'iit  Cnd/-  opening; 
addie-  ill  whieh  lii.'  -.ugye^led  ih:U 
^u^i,ll  artiviiies  on  the  campus  be 
.if  a  le-s  formal  and  a  more  inex- 
|ii.n-.i\e  nature. 

^,P.S,  and  Knox  College  are 
disiriljuiiiig  questionnaires  to  their 
students  to  determine  popular  opin- 
ion on  the  question.  The  Victoria 
College  L'nioii  and  the  Dental  Par- 
liaTcnt  held  meetings  Wednesday 
[o  di>ciiss  the  situation,  but  wa;;  un- 
able to  reach  a  decision. 


Toroiiiii  (C,  L",  P,l  —  "Russian 
univerjities  are  canning  on  at  a 
high  level  of  ctllciency,"  a  member 
of  till-  T-iussian  delegation  to  the 
intcnia.ional  Student  .-\ssendjly. 
told  Till-  ; './rjiVy  Monday.  "No  uni- 
versities lu've  been  closed,  although 
nia!iy  of  thtm  have  been  withdrawn 
safe  local'ons  east  of  the  Ural 
moiiniains," 

"Last  spring,''  he  continued, 
"117,000  young"  experts  were  gra- 
duated from  our  Universities,  Some 
have  curtailed  tliL'ir  curricula.  f'Ut 
there  has  never  been  an\"  ilii'ii^ln 
of  closing  tliem,''  In  Russia,  he  ex- 
RUSSIAN  COLLEGES 
(Continued  on  page  4) 


Chem.  Engineers 
Hear  Dr.  Goodwin 

/    i' 

BY  KKA.VK  POiXaHU 

Dr.  L-  F.  Goodwin  in  an  ad- 
dress to  the  Chemical  Engineersj' 
Club  on  Tuesday  .-ftenioon  urged 
the  undergraduate  engineers  in 
thi^  deijartnient  to  a  more  active 
]jarticipation  in  the  club's  activ- 
ities. 

Stressing  the  fact  that  tiie  en- 
gineer- \\  ho  consistency  work 
ln-\  i  ind  their'  immediate  respon- ' 
-ibiiilie-  c..iUiniiall>'  ^'--t  the  ivell- 
,,;,id    JmU-    ,n    the    |  > r.  > t"e  - -I .  ■!  1 ,  IV- 

(loorlwiii  ei.J>orated  nii  some  of 
Ins  uwii  experiences  to  illustrate 
the  "Do's  and  Don'ts"  of  .chem- 
ical engineering. 

To  present  his  own  scheTue  of 
values,  Dr,  Goodwin  recalled  his 
early   post-graduate   days  when 
with  a  Ph,D,  degree  he  did  work 
CHEM.  ENGINEERS 
(Continued  on  page  6) 


BV  WY.\TT  M.ACLEAX 

TI)is  is  an  invitation  to  meet 
one  of  Canada's  nicest  importa- 
tions in  a  long  time,  our  favorite 
argument  for  a  good-neighbor 
policy,  Wilda  Baker,  pride  of 
Livonia.  New  York,  and  pres- 
entlv  leading  Queen's  women 
intn  the  bnsv  program  set  out  for 
tlieni,  .Altliough  her  family  pro- 
vides a  strong  Queen's  and  Cana- 
dian background,  she  was  born 
and  bred  in  Livonia,  of  .which 
Rochester  is  a  well-known  sub- 
urb. Jt  seemed  quite  natural  that 
she  should  go  to  one  of  the  many 
colleges  in  that  area,  but  she  had 
her  hciirt  set  on  ljvieen'7..  "not 
for  any  jiarticular  reason,"  -iic 
says — it  was  just  an  urge.  When 
she  arrived  in  Kingston,  she 
didn't  know  anyone  in  the  city  or 
the  college,  and  diirimz  ihi.se  first 
few  weeks  slie  became  convinced 
that  Canadians  were  a  hmn:h  of 
wcll-meaTUtig  siioli^.  Since  then 
>he  lias  decided  that  they  aren't 
;ri  liad.  just  require  a  lillle  get- 
ting used  to,  and  die  f'^nncd 
many  sincere  irii  nd -in | here 

Unrine  her  inih  -eluinj  ,!ay-, 
she  and  2'.'  uthet  ;;irU  earned  snf- 
licieiit  liii.ney  tu  take  a  trip  to 
Wa.-.l!iiJ,yt.in,  and  ^he  \vuuhl  like 
to  travL-l  more  e^eu  if  it  entails 
a  little  work.  Pier  summers  have 
been  spent  at  a  girls'  camp  in 
WILDA  BAKER 
(Continued  on  p:ige 


Approximately  225  students  in 
Arts  and  Commerce  are  leaving 
Queen's  for  the  west,  to  help  in 
harvesting  the  record  ■  Saskatche- 
wan crop.  Many  have  already 
left  for  Toronto  or  Montreal  to' 
pick  up  rough  and  heavy  clothing 
that  is  called  for.  By  Saturday, 
it  is  estimated,  exodus  will  be 
complete.  The  only  students  in 
Arts  who  remain  are  those  who 
have  Science  course-  and  are 
thus  training  for  war  work,  and 
those  who  are  physically  unfit. 

Under  the  plan  announced  by 
Principal  Wallace,  students  who 
go  to  harvest  will  receive  credit 
for  C.O.T.C.  up  till  November  9, 
In  their  scholastic  work  their 
papers  will  be  marked  with  spe- 
cial consideration,  in  the  same  _ 
fashion  as  a  student  who  has 
been  absent  for  a  month  in  the 
irase  of  sickness,  Because  of  the 
scarcity  of  rooms,  the  University 
2S5  VOLUNTEER 
(Continued  on  page  ,3) 


Meds  ^43  Prepares 
For  Harvest  Hop 

New  Low  Price  Introduced; 
Jimmie  Rini  To  Play 


Fall  days  are  here !  The  beauti- 
ful autumnal  days,  the  brisk  air.  the 
falling  leaves,  the  Monday  holiday 
the  tw  n  hundred  .a  I  I  a  n  t 
"I'  lrmei  -"  frnni  .\rt-  lea\  iii','  for 
the  vi-aiii  li'l'l-.  'ill  -|'^--'il-  ''f  ii.'r\'e';t 
time.  To  make  the  hcj|ida\  week- 
end complete  Meda'  43  presents  the 
Harvest  Hop  at  Grant  Hall  tonisht. 

.Med-  'Ai  w  ure  tin;  -eiiial  con- 
veiier-  uf  tile  "Xe\v  Vear'-  Pre- 
mier-" nf  p,-i-i    ve-ir-     I  'ti'l'  r  llie 

inalion.i   at    Christma-   tii'  .Merry 
Meds'  men  are  holding  their  prom 
HARVEST  HOP 
(Conti.uied  on  page  3} 


Medsmen  Still  To  Hold  Formalin 
Spite  Of  Artsmen's  Western  Jaunt 


At  a  committee  meeting  on  I  tie  - 
•  \nv  last,  il  ^^■as  decided  that  tlieie 
will  he  im  >  haiiye  in  the  date  pre- 
\iou-l\  reserved  for  the  Medical 
Formal.  It  was  first  thought  that 
because  most  Arts  and  Commerce 
stu'ient-;  would  be  stookim;  in  the 
far  West  that  it  would  be  advisable 
to  posti>iine  the  "At  Home"  until 
a  later  date.  The  committee  has 
expressed  its  regret  that  many  stu- 
dents will  he  unalile  to  attend  for 
this  reason,  hut  has  explained  that 
a  postj-ionement  would  bring  Queen's 


F.lII  f..riiril 
aimnatiiiii.-. 
speeding  up 


Due    tn    the  uarimio 
ipf  e,.ur-es,  ihe-e  will 
leiiilier. 
.  ..:,irratlee  ilecided  that  die 
'>f  the  Furmal  would 

led,:AiT  in  tile  U'ar  effnrt  t'J 
,u-t  i    '  ijueeri-    elTnrt  in  La- 
'Hiir^     "  ."lor'i  Loan  that  will 
get  under  w.'         October  19. 

Tickets  are  tlMI'm  sale  and  may 
be  obtained  fi  Tuck  Shop, 

the  Tech  Supi  ^      '  a"y 

member  of  the  i 


he  liel.i 


he  tu 
help  : 
nada' 


Page  2 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


FRIDAY,  OCTOBER  9,  1942 


PUBLISHED  TWICE  A  WEEK  THROUGHOUT  THE  ACADEMIC  YEAH 
BY  THE  ALMA  MATER  SOCIETY   OF  QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY 

MEMBER,  CANADIAN  UNIVERSITY  PRESS 


OFFICE,  STCDEXTS'  UN'ION  —  . 
PRESS  OFFirE.  HANSON'  &  EDGAR 
EDITOR: 
KEN  I'HIX,  53S-1 
ASSISTANT  EDITOR: 
HUGH  BUCHANAN",  9172 


BOLTON  SLACK.  76S6  — 
BROCK  MORDY.  9172 

DOUG  WILSON.  51-lj   

BILL  LEMMON.  .  

KAV  O'NEII.I...  :-0O35  

ABE  RAIl|\"n\\'[T7,  M-tr 
PAT  JOHNSON".  :-"ir-:  _ 

BRUCE  HAMILluN,  72a9 
JOHN  STRAITON,  i441  _ 


lANAGER 
EDITOR 
EDITOR 
EDITOR 
EDITOR 
EDITOR 
EDITOR 
ITOR 

ART  AND  DRAMA  EDITOR 


BUSINESS  M' 
-  MANAGING 

  NEWS 

■  SPORTS 

  LEV-VNA 

  C.U.P. 

_  EXCHANGE 
  SCIENCE 


Harvesters 

Last  Monday  the  Dominion  Government  asked  all  men  regis- 
tered in  Arts  Faculties  in  Eastern  Canadian  universities  to  volun- 
teer to  help  harvest  Saskatchewan's  record  crop  of  wheat.  The 
iKjpd — although  many  details  were  and  are  lacking — appeared  to 
be  great  and  Artsmen  at  Queen's  and  other  colleges  answered 
the  call  in  overwhelming  numbers.  More  than  two-thirds  of  our 
Artsmen  respandc-d  to  the  call  and  are  now  going,  or  preparing 
to  go,  to  WcjUrn  Canada.  Regardless  of  what  maj'^  be  said  about 
the  feasibility  ot  this  project,  the  Jouriwl.  on  behalf  of  most  of  us 
who  remain  here  at  our  stiuiiL's,  contjratulatcs  the  men  of  Arts. 
They  have  answered  magnificunUy  a  most  urgent  call  and  that, 
to  us,  is  all  that  can  possibly  matter. 

It  has  been  said  on  the  campus  that  this  is  a  silly  project,  that 
university  students  should  not  have  been  called  away  from  their 
studies,  that  the  Artsmen  were  on  the  receiving  end  of  a  fancy 
bit  of  "buck-passing."  The  Juurml  does  not  profess  to  know  the 
full  story  behind  the  project,  nor  to  understand  any  of  the  more 
subtle  "implications."  We  do  understand,  however,  that  when 
the  people  who,  bj'  study  and  investigation,  really  know  some- 
thing about  the  problem  make  an  urgent  icquest'  for  help  in  a 
most  important  matter  that  there  can  only  be  one  answer.  We 
all  have  a  [icrfc-ct  riL^ht  to  criticize  their  judgment,  but  in  a  war- 
time eniergeni:y  there  still  can  be  only  one  answer.  We  believe 
Queen's  and  the  other  universities  have  given  it. 

Fe\'^  of  us  here  probably  realize  the  importance  of  saving  the 
crops  of  Western  Canada.  Agriculture  has  been,  and  still  is,  one 
of  Canada's  most  wealthy  and  certainly  most  productive  industries ; 

"  one  for  which  she  is  famous  throughout  the  world.  This  year  the 
wheat  crop  is  the  largest  in  her  history — this  year  there  is  the 
greatest  agricultural  labor  shortage  in  her  history — this  year  har- 

-  vssting  contlitions,  because  of  rain  and  c\  en  snow,  are  the  worst 
in  recent  times — this  year  Russia  finds  that  she  has,  for  obvious 
reasons^^to  import  wheat  to  feed  her  population — this  year  there 
are  more  y>eople  than  ever  before  in  Great  Britain  who  will  find 
good  use  for  Canada's  wheat.  Therefore,  the  need  was  urgent 
and  let  there  be  no  doubts  about  it-  There  was  only  one  answer 
the  men  of  Queen's  could  honestly  give. 


Official  Notices 


Thanksgiving  Day 
As  Monday,   October   12th,  is 
Thaiiksgivnig  Day,  no  classes  will 
lie  Iield  at  the  -  University  on  that 
da  v. 


Sltidetits  Conditioned  in  a  Language 
Students  who  have  been  regis- 
tered lacking  one  language  of  Ma- 
triculation and  who  wish  to  have 
instruction  in  Matriculation  Latin, 
will  please  notify  the  Registrar's 
Office  as  soon  as  possible.  This 
notice  applies  also  to  any  who  may 
wish  to  have  a  refresher  course  in 
.Matriculation  Latin. 


Letter  to  the  Editor 


Bravo! 

A  hearty  pat  on  the  back  goes  to  the  members  of  the  senior 
year  of  Medicine,  who  are  establishing  a  new  wartime  precedent 
by  holding  a  year  dance  at  a  dollar  instead  of  the  customary 
dollar  and  a  quarter. 

The  Journal  has  expressed  its  views  on  the  plan  of  reducing 
pleasure  expenses  in  wartime.  In  accordance  with  these  views, 
we  congratulate  Meds  '43 ;  and  w-e  hope  that  Queen's  will  see 
their  idea  followed  out  again  soon  and  often. 


October  7.  1942. 

To  the  Editor, 

Last  year  the  QAV.A.C.  seeraed_ 
sadly  ineffective  in  obtaining,  the 
whole-hearted  support  of  Queen's 
students,  in  spite  of  the  f^ict  that 
it  had  been  reorganized  in  order 
more  adequately  to  represent  the 
student  body. 

'  It  would  be  most  unfair  to  sug- 
gest either  that  the  Q.\\'-.-\,C.  has 
been  entirely  at  fault  or  that  stu- 
dents have  lacked  the  strength  of 
its  convictions.  We  feci  that  the 
fault  lies  in  neither,  but  in  the 
fact  tha£  tlie  O.W.A.C.  instead  of 
functioning  as  a  co-ordinatmg  body, 
has  acted  as  the  sole  organiKation 
with  power  lo  promote  the  war 
effort  on  the  camptTs,  setting  up 
only  one  objective  for  all.  Individ- 
ual uiitiative,  on  the  one  hand,  and 
student  interest  on  the  other,  have 
been  discouraged. 

We  urge  that  every  campus  or- 
ganization be  allowed  to  contribute 
its  initiative  and  enterprise  to  the 
total  war  effort.  Let  the  students 
feel  that  they  'have  a  personal  re- 
sponsibility and  that  they  can  do 
something  about  it.  If  all  could 
participate  in  this  way  interest 
would  also  be  stimulated  in  the 
larger  objective. 

We  also  urge  tliat  groups  should 
be  able  to  choose  their  own  objec- 
tix'es  in  additi,on  to  the  one  set  up 
hy  the  Q.W.A.C.  for  general^  stU' 
dent  support.  Finally  we  stigg^st 
that  all  money  so  raised  pass 
through  the  Q.W.A.C-  to  the  chosen 
objectives. 

Yours  sincerely./ 

The  Q.S.A;  Executive. 


SURE 


Harvesters  Leave 


■  (Continued  from  page  1) 
the  registrar  of  the  University  said 
that  academic  consideration  would 
probabh-  be  granted  to  the  men  who 
went  to  Avork  in  western  Ciuada 
when  they  came  to  write  final  ex- 
aminations. The  would-be  farmers 
e  warned  to  bring  along  heavy, 
ugh  clothing.  Return  tickets  will 
be  purchasable  commencing  October 
31,  but  men  may  remain  until  No- 
vember 15  if  they  wish. 

McGill 

McGill  confirms  Varsity's  report 
that  there  will  be  a  minimum  daily 
wage  of  four  dollars.  Students  from 
agricultural  courses,  as  well  as 
.-^rts,  Commerce  and  Law  were 
asked  to  go,  and  permission  was 
given  to  all  first  and  second  year 
science  students  to  go  also.  McGill 
promises  arrangements  for  extra 
tutoring  or  classes,  in  regard  to  the 
problem  of  study  timt-  niisseil.  Prin- 
cipal F.  Cyril  James  nf  Mx:Gill 
winds  up  his  message  to  the  stu- 
dents by  saying  that  all  students 
who  vohinteer  for  the  work  will 
receive  leave  of  absence  for  i  he 
duration  of  the  harvest  work.  The 
MfOill  Daily  announced,  however, 
in  a  front  page  news  story  that 
leaves  would  be  given  only  for  ten 
weeks  from  the  time  of  arrival. 


U.  A.  T.  C. 


Urgent  Notice 

1.  All  personnel  who  have  not 
taken  the  Intelligence  Test  will  at- 
tend at  Room  200,  New  Arts  Bldg.. 
at  I9Lt  hours.  Friday  night,  Oct. 
9th.  This  IS  urgent, 

2.  All  personnel  who  have  not 
been  measured  for  their  equipment 
will  come  to  the  Orderly  Room  as 
soon  as  possible.  The  measuring 
requires  only  five  minutes, 

3.  All  personnel  who  have  not 
been  medically  examined  and  at- 
tested will  report  to  the  Recruiting 
Unit,  Kingston  General  Hospital,  in 
their  first  availabiL  ^'■T^c. 

4.  The  drill  parade  for  Saturday,' 
October  lOth,  is  cancelled,  owing 
to  organizational  requirements. 

H.  L.  TRACY, 
Acting  O.C.  15th  Squadron, 
U.A.T.C.,  R.C.A.F., 
Queen's  University. 


We  welcome  Queen's  University  Students  to  Kingston,  and  beg  to 
remind  them  that  as  formerly  the  prestige  of  years  stands  behind 

George  Van  Horne 

MEN'S  SHOP 

Makers  of  Queen's  University  Gowns  Queen's  Official  Blazer3_ 

WARREN  L.  COOK  SUITS  AND  TOPCO.A.TS 
Quen's  Sweaters  and  Sweater  Coats 

213  Princess  Street   '  Dial  8448 


COLLEGE  SHOPPING  CENTRE 


Sweaters 


Skirts 


Blouses 


In  Fact  — 

Everything  for  the  Smartly  Dressed  College  Girl 
Including  Better  Quality  Lingerie 

Atkins  Hosiery  &  Lingerie  Shoppe 


187  PRINCESS  ST. 


PHONE  5056 


103  PRINCESS  ST. 

SEE   OUR  KlEW 

TWEED  SUITINGS 

AGENTS  FOR  DACK'S  SHOES 

Phone  6381 


TOBACCOS  N  CONFECTIONS 

CAMERA  SUPPLIES 
COR  JOHNSON  &  DIVISION  STS. 


COSMETICS 
LUNCHES 

TELEPHONE  3121 


IHelene  iSSartin's  ^ssiut^  S>aion 
Modern  Methods  in  Beauty  Culture* 

FOUR  EXPERIENCED  OPERATORS 
DIAL  7155 

OVER  A.  &  P.  STORE  HELENE  MARTIN,  Prop. 


A.  R.  XI/nOXHV 

PHOTOGRAPH  ER 

GRADUATION  PHOTOGRAPHS 

WE   SUPPLY  EVERYTHING 
Make  your  appointment  now  fcr  Portraits  and  Groups 
WELLINGTON  ST.          Evenings  by  Appointment  DIAl 


"Picobac.  tastes  so  good — is  such 
a  mild,  f-ooi.  sweet  smoke — it  helps  a 
man  to /concentrate  while  he's  working 
and  t.i>  relax  when  he's  through.  Be 
baf^-py  with  Picobac". 

'^icobac 

G"       t'IN  sunny,  southern  ONTARIO 

ant  I 


U.N.B.  SNAKE-DANCERS 
LOCKED  UP  FOR  NIGHT 

Frtdericton,;  N.B.  (CUP).— 
Twm  Ui!i\(.-i ■^'Uy  of  New  Bruns- 
wivk  -n|Flniiriores  spent  the  night 
in  lhi=  uapilal  city's  police  station 
after  a  student-organized  snake- 
dance  oil  the  city  street;  last 
pTi<hv  /nigiit.  The  two  hoys  I 
were  charged  with  obstructing ' 
officers  in  the  line  of  duty;  one 
for  getting  in  the  road  of  a  squad 
car  as  it  tried  to  maneuver  its 
way  through  the  miUing  students. 

The  hoys  spent  the  night  in  the 
hasenient  cells  of  Fredericton's 
condemned  City  Hall.  They  are 
described  as  spending  the  night 
"slapping  and'  pummeUing  one 
another  to  keep  warm  and  deci- 
mate the  vermin.".  In  the  morn- 
ing they  were  offered  "tea  in  a 
coke  bottle,  an  egg  sandwich, 
raisin  pie  and  cake"  for  break- 
fast. They  did  not  take  advan- 
tage of  what  Vras  termed  "the 
city's  generosity." 

Arraigned  the  same  morning 
before  Magistrate  Limerick  the 
.soi)hnniore5  were  set  free  with  a 
stern  warning.  In  reply  to  taunts 
of  "You  can't  run  this  town"  on 
the  part  of  several  townspeople, 
the  college  yell  closed  the  inci- 
dent. 


[FUIIELS! 


■'Ip^TITn  college  men  flannel  ia  stili  a  top- 
ranking  favourite.  Tip  Top  Tailors  ia 
Bhowing,  appropriately  enough,  a  wide 
Eelection  of  beautifully-woven  flannels  in 
popular  colors  and  patterns — your  chcrice 
tailored  to  your  measure.  Drop  in  today  and 
see  these  fine  flannels — feel  them,  too.  They 
tell  their  o^vn  story  of  quality 


2m 


Hundreds  of 
patterns  to 
choose  from 


TAILORED  •  TO  •  MEASUR. 


i 


i 


119  PRINCESS  STREET 


Tl 

C( 

:NGINE 
AIRCR 

BY  Bl 

SC 

For  some 
ciily  by  s( 
iidents  tljial 
:rs  of  tnei' 
ite  a  porti 
wards  war 
Lve  had  s 
ood  dotiatii 

new  angi 
■r  discuss! 
en. 

Aire 

It  has  be 
aft  assemi 
I  the  cainpi 
ale  b)'  till 
(jw  that  C 
lablish  fu 
rgc  bomh( 
ch  assistai 
udeiit  woi 
wards  thi,' 
We  all  ki 
:ry  scarce 
ictive  capt 
ty  l)iere  ■ 
udent  bod; 

smaller 
rcraft  fact 
ncering  st 
illed  in  tl 
;si  stance  a 
efforts 
lould  mak 
uiild  all  b< 
So  how 
'ith  a  fev 
i-'L'k.  some 
liiintive,  th 
hat  we'vt 
igctlier  anc 
iyer  to  hel 
ail  — 
■'  WE  , 

AM 

(Con  tin 

me  an  in 
Jiisidered. 

A  repres 
'ri  year  d 

it  tfiey  b 
niong  jun 
"-■ir  dance 

■ulty  the 
■nting  tin 
:-'i|uest  \va 

Elet 

The  pos; 
ling  out 
e  iiarves 
ni  in  sel 
M.S.  ele 
lis  date 
nil  their 
A  conim 
;sentative 
■iew  the 
'lent  of  ii 
'led  that 
editor  ti 

man  sa 
felt  I 

'■'e  moppe 
Wasn't  ■ 

Stan:  V 
^iilomobile 
Pat :  No 
Stan:  It 

Hush— I 
She— Tl 
Hush- 1 
She— Nt 
Hush— ( 

Our  ad 
"isiness— 


48 


rNGlNEERS  CONSIDER 
AIRCRAFT  PROJECT 

BV  BRUCE  HAMILTON 
SCIENCE  EDITOR 


3121 


Prop. 


TECHNI- 
COLUMN 


Fur  some  time  it  has  been  felt 
eiily  by  some  of  the  engineering 
udents  t^at  in  some  way  tlic  niem- 
rs  of  their  faculty  might  contri- 
j(e  a  portion  of  their  spare  time 
wards  war  effort.  In  the  past  we 
»ve  had  stamp  sales  as  well  as 
ood  donations  and  as  for  this  year 
new  angle  has  been  presented 
r  discussion  among  the  Science 
;n. 

Aircraft  Aissembly 

It  has  been  suggested  that  air- 
aft  assembly  work  be  established 

(he  campus,  to  be  done  on  a  large 
ale  by  the  students,  voiuntarily. 
ow  that  Canada  is  undertaking  tn 
tahlish  full  manufacture  of  the 
rge  bombers,  it  is  believed  that 
cli  assistance  on  the  part  of  every 
tideiit  would  be  of  great  value 
wards  this  work. 
We  all  know  that  today  labor  is 
ry  scarce  and  With  the  idle  pro- 

tive  capacity  within  our  uuiver- 
ty  there  is  no  reason  why  the 
udent  body  couldn't  help  out  with 
ic  smaller  details  to  assist  these 
rcraft  factories.  Many  of  the  en- 
neering  students  are  undnubtedh' 

lied  in  this  line  and  with  their 

istance  and  proper  organization, 
ly  efFortSi  towards  this  project 
lould  make  it  one  of  which  we 
uld  all  be  proud. 
Su  how  about  it.  Science  men, 
th  a  few  voluntary  hours  per 
eek,  some  real  enthusiasm,  and 
li^itive,  this  is  our  chance  to  show 
lat  we've  got.  Let's  all  work 
,i;etlitT  and  show  that  we're  keen, 
'■^iir  to  help,  and  on  the  job.  Af- 
■  all  — 

WE  are  the  engineers." 


A.M.S.  Meeting 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
'Jinc  an  informal  dance  was  also 
ifsidered. 

A  rcj)refientative  of  the  Science 
4  year  dance  committee  asked 
at  they  be  given  the  first  choice 
nong  junior  years  of  dates  for 
t^'ir  dance.  Because  of  the  dif- 
;ulty  they  encountered  in  pre- 
■iitrng  their  dance  last  year,  the 
■quest  was  granted. 

Election  Postponed 

The  possibility  of  the  Artsmen 
'i"fr  out  west  to  take  part  in 
iL'  harvesting  presented  a  prob- 
111  in  selecting  a  date  for  the 
\.iVI.S.  election.  The  choice  of 
date  has  been  postponed 
iitil  their  return  from  the  west. 
A  committee  of  the  junior  rep- 
"^entatives  was  elected  to  re- 
tw  the  audited  annual  state- 
•^nt  r..f  ihe  A, M.S.  It  was  de- 
'li-'d  that  1-yle  Woodside  would 
'  editor  of  \'he  Tricolor. 


^  man  sat  underneath  a  tree 
le  felt  ^  raindrop  fall, 
'<!  mopped  his  bald  spot  tenderly, 
f  Wasn't  rain  at  all. 


St;ui :  We're  going  for  a  nice 
"lomubiie  ride.  , 
f'at :  No  fooling? 
Stan:  It  all  depends  on  you. 


Hush— Have  some  peanuts? 
^Iie — -Thanks. 
Hu5h — Wanta  neck? 
She— No. 

Hush — Give  me  my  peanuts  back, 


^Jur  advertisers  want  YOUR 
"sincss — patronize  them. 


-SPECIAL  MIDNITE  PREVIEW- 

9 

After  SUNDAY  MIDNIGHT  at  12.05  a.m. 

The  Great  Broadway  Hit  Play 
Comes  Uproariously  to  the  Screen! 

ROSALIND  RUSSELL         -         BRIAN  AHERNE 
JANET  BLAIR 

  IN   

"MY  SISTER  EILEEN" 


GEORGE  TOBIAS 


ALLYN  JOSLYN 


Outstanding  Holiday  Attraction! 

thanksgiving  day  -  tuesday  -  wednesday 

ThriUing  Adventure  .  .  , 

with  men  who  gave  odds  to  death  —  a  picture  that  will  arouse 
a  cheer  from  every  man,  woman  and  child  who  sees  it  I 

**riyinai!Tiaers'* 

A  gloriously  filmed  tribute  to  the  heroic  deeds  of  the  world- 
famous  Ameri|:an  Volunteer  Group! 

  STARRING   

JOHN  WAYNE     -     JOHN  CARROLL     -     ANNA  LEE 

PAUL  KELLY  MAE  CLARKE  and  a  CAST  OF  THOUSANDS 


DAILY 
FROM 
1  P.M. 


The 

ODEON 


Telephone 
DIAL 
4126 


  TODAY  AND  SATURDAY   

DAMON  RUNYON'S 

"THE  BIG  STREET" 

LUCILLE  BALL     —     HENRY  FONDA 

  ALSO   

"ARIZONA  CYCLONE" 

JOHNNY  MACK  BROWN 
  STARTING  SUNDAY  MIDNIGHT   

"PRIORITIES  ON  PARADE" 

ANN  MILLER     —     JERRY  COLONNA 


SECOND  HIT 


"NOT  A 

LADIES'  MAN" 

Paul  Kelly   -  Fay  Wray 


*Faairs 

INEtTJIE 


20c  'Til  6  P.M. 


25c   AFTER    (PLUS  TAX) 


BILTMORE 

"SMOKING   IN   THE   LOSES"  ^  

TODAY  AND  SATURDAY 

Freddy  Mortrn  and  His  "Piano  Concerto"  Orchestra  in 

"THE  MAYOR  OF  44TH  STREET"  with  Geo.  MurphV 

Plus—Briice  Cabot  in  "Wild  Bill  Hicock  Rides"  with  Worren  William 
SUN.  MIDNIGHT  -  MON.  ■  TUES,  -  WED, 

RITA  HAYWORTH  in  "MY  GAL  SAL" 

A  Tectyiicolor  Production  with  Victor  Moture  ond  Carol  Landis 

Also— "THE  CAY  FALCON"  storring  GEORGE  SANDERS 
STARTS  THURSDAY 

EDW.  G.  ROBINSON  in  "BLACKMAIL' 


And— Zone  Cre/s  "RANGLE  RIVER' 


Adventure  in  Australia! 


LAST  TIME  TODAY 

"Reap  The  Wild  Wind  ' 

I  SAT -MON  -  TUES- WED  | 


THIS  IS  IT!!! 

The  dramatic  re-enactment  of  the  14  days 
that  will  live  forever  .  .  . 

"WAKE 
ISLAND" 

BRIAN  DONLEVY  •  ROBERT  PRESTON 
MACDONALD  CAREY  •  WALTER  ABEL 
WILLIAM   BENDIX     •     ALBERT  DECKER 


CONTINUOUS     DAILY     FROM     1  O'CLOCK 


255  Volunteer 


{Continued  from  page  1) 
is  making-  the  furtlier  considera- 
tio[i  of  paying  one-half  of  a  stu- 
dent's rent,  up  to  a  maximum  of 
four  weeks. 

Transportation 
The  students  are  going  on  the 
reg^iilar  trains.  Warrants  for  free 
transportation  arrived  yesterday, 
and  were  distributed  to  the  Vtu- 
ik-nts.  Passage  to  Toronto  or 
Montreal,  and  from  there  to 
Kegina  or  Saskatoon,  is  free. 
Passage  from  these  points  to  the. 
Iiarvesting  centres  is  at  tlie  ex- 
pense of  the  Saskatchewan  gov- 
ernment. Passage  back  costs 
$10  and  the  presentation  of  the 
stub  of  the  outgoing  warrant. 
Coach  transportation  only  is  be- 
ing provided,  and  the  student 
nuist  provide  his  own  meals. 

Wages  are  to  be  $4  a  day  up 
and  board  for  every  day  worked 
The  scale  of  wages  vaiies  with 
the  class  of  work  done.  If,  be- 
cause of  weather,  work  is  not 
possible  on  any  day,  only  board 
will  be  provided. 

Students  are  given  leave  until 
November  9,  although  they  may 
>t,iy  until  November  15.  How- 
ever, no  credit  for  rent  or 
C.O.T.C.  will  be  given  after  the 
first  date.  Transportation  back 
will  only  be  provided  after  Oc 
tober  31. 

Addressing  a  special  meeting 
of  the  Arts  Society,  both  Princi- 
pal Wallace  and  Dean  Matheson 
warned  that  the  work  was  hard, 
and  that  no  student  who  was  not 
physically  fit  to  perform  it  should 
viiluntcer.  They  warned  that  the 
weatiier  nnght  be  cold,  so  that 
iieavy,  warm  clothing  and  work 
gloves  should  be  taken.  The 
I-'rincipal  added  that  although  he 
iiiiglu  he  urged  to  stay,  any  stu- 
dent could  '  feel  his  duty  done 
after  a  montfi. 

In  an  interview  with  the 
J.nu'iitil.  just  before  he  left,  Stew 
Webster,  President  of  tbe  Arts 
Society,  said;  "Give  us  the  tools 
and  we'll  finish  the  job — in  true 
Queen's  fashion." 


Harvest  Hop 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
nuich  earlier.    This  dance  will  be 
tlie  only  Campu.s  dance  until  after 
the  Medical  At  Home  on  October 
23. 

New  Low  Price 

In  an  effort  to  get  in  step  with 
the  present  trend  of  less  expensive 
entertainment  for  the  campus  the 
tickets  will  he  S.S  cents  plus  lax  or 
a  mere  buck.  It's  a  new  hii;h  io 
entertainment  with  Jimmie  Rini  and 
his  eigiit-piece  sweet  swinging  ser- 
eii.-iik-rs  fur  a  new  low  in  price, 
lM,||,,uiii-  ih^ir  ^u. Mf  la^l  Fri- 
day, llir  liannnni/in-'  duo,  Huh^n 
L)o><!  and  Jim  M[Lrccllu-^,  are  n--- 
lurnin?  to  ntake  a  brief  intermission 
.'HI  eiijo)  able  one. 

'Hie  Committee  urges  that  if  yon 
haven't  got  a  date  already  get  one 
pronto  and  see  your  friends  at  die 
Mcds  '43  final  lling  —  The  Harvest 
Hop. 


FOUND 


Padlock  lor  bicycle,  in  front  of 
Union,  Owner  may  ootain  by 
paying  cost  of  this  advertisement. 


POET'S  CORNER 

Ships  of  state  for  even  keel. 
Need   tons  and   tons   of  corset 
steel; 

The  die  is  cast,  the  fate  is  written, 
Women    noy    mtist   bulge  for 


Bi 


-Western  Gazette. 


^  CIVIL  AND  MILITARY  TAILORS  FOR  95  YEARS  = 

I  LIVINGSTON'S  | 

WELCOME  QUEEN'S  STUDENTS  J 

and  FACULTY  g 

to  look  over  their  clothing  needs  in  our  store.    We  be-  = 

lieve  that  now  is  the  time  to  buy.   You  will  undoubtedly  = 

save  money  by  doing  so.  Don't  say  we  did  not  warn  you.  = 

SUITS  — $25  to  $37.50  1 

TOPCOATS  — $25  to  $45.00  | 

OVERCOATS  — $25  to '$65.00  | 


I  LIVINGSTON'S  I 


=      75  -  79  BROCK  STREET 


DIAL  8354  ~ 


Welcome  to  Queens  .  . 

COLLEGE  SHOES 

IN  SMARTEST  STYLES  —  FOR  LADY  AND  CENT  STUDENTS 
TANS  AND  BLACK  BROGUES 


ABERNETHY'S  SHOE  STORE 

127  Princess  Street 


NOTICE 

Students  of  Queen's  your  own  Book  Store  can  furnish  you 
with  all  your  requirements  in  Text  Books  for  All  Faculties 
and  Departments,  Loose  Leaf  Supplies,  Fountain  Pens,  Slide 
Rules,  Queen's  Pennants  and  Cushions,  Our  used  Book 
Exchange  is  at  your  Disposal, 
• 

^TECHNICAL.  SUI>PL.IE:S 

KINGSTON  Queen's  University  Grounds  ONTARIO 


"CocQ-Cola  is  Ihe  answer  to  (hirst 
that  adds  refreshment.  Your  own 
experience  tells  you  just  what  to 
expect.  Ice-cold  Coke  has  Ihe  hap- 
py knack  of  making  thirst  o  minor 
matter... refreshment  your  fore- 
most feeling. 

"And  your  own  experience  will 
prove  this  fact:  The  only  thing  like 
Coca-Cola  is  Coca-Cola  itself." 


THE  COCA-COLA  COMPANY  OF  CANADA.  LIMITED 
KINGSTON.  ONTARIO 


Darling's  Barber  Shop 

Where  All  Students  Go 
The  most  up-to-date  3-chair  shop  in 
the  city 
Beouty  Parlor  in  Connection 
0pp.  Collegiate 
115  Alfred  St.  Phone  4650 


SHOE  REPAIRING 


SHOE  KRAFTS 

212  Princess  Street 
3  Doors  Below  Grand  Theatre 


BERT  SMITH 

BARBER  SHOP 

Dial  8097  347  Princess  St, 

GOiURDIEfiS 

PLCS 


78  BROCK  ST. 


DIAL  8864 


This  beats  haircuts.  I  think.  These  Arts  frosh  remind  me  of  lambs 
gamboling  in  the  spring.    But,  gad — those  freshettes!  — Straiten, 


Left  Hand  Corner 


219  University  Avenue 
LIGHT  LUNCHES 
HOT   DOGS  and  HAMBURGERS 
Cigarettes     ::     Soft  Drinks 


ZAKOS  BROTHEfiS 

Ltd. 

Fruits  -  Vegetables  -  Groceries 

Barrie  and  Princess  Sts, 


Our  advertisers  want  YOUR 
business — patronize  them. 


McGALL'S 

SHOE  REPAIRS 

Karl  Eklin.  Prop. 
292  Princess  St.  Dial  9787 

Kingston,  Ontario 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
Following  is  my  reply. 
The  Minister  of  Labor, 

Ottawa. 
Dear  Kid : 

Your  letter  received. 
You  may  go  ahead  and  recruit 
as  many  students  as  you  wish  for 
harvesting.  However,  I  would  sug- 
gest that  in  the  future  you  inform 
me  of  your  plans  before  you  tell  the 
Principal.  He  does  not  take  mv 
advice  as  readily  as  I.  would  like. 

I  fully  realize  how  muvzh  Queen's 
lads  appreciate  my  words  of  wis- 
dom and  I ,  shall  certainly  write  a 
few  words  of  harvesting  advice  in 
my  next  column. 

:       Yours  condescendingly, 
P.S.:  Tlie  next  time  you  write  and 
wish  for  a  reply  please  enclose  a 
self -addressed,  stamped  envelope. 

The  above  letters  should  be  self- 
explanatory. 


I;  V.  C.  F. 


Tile  Inter-Varsity  Chris- 
tian Fellowship  will  meet 
this  evening  at  7  p.m.  in 
Room  221,  Douglas  Library. 
A  special  invitation  is  ex- 
tended to  all  freshmen  and 
freshettes,  particularly  for- 
mer members  of  the  Inter- 
School  Fellowship. 


ARTS  SENIORS  NAME 
EXECUTIVE  FOR  YEAR 


Arts  '43  held  their  first  meet 
ing-  of  the  year  last  week.   A  new 
executive  was  elected  as  follows 
President,    Don    Webb ;  Vice 
President.  Nan  Davis;  Treasurer 
Gerry     Cook;    Secretary,  Jean 
Ransome;  Social  Convener,  Dav 
Miskelly;  Boys'  Athletic  Stick, 
Jim   McCallum;   Girls'  Athletic 
Stick,  Peggy  Thompson. 


Russian  Colleges 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
plained,  the  university  student  is 
considered  to  be  as  essential  a  mem- 
ber of*  society  as  the  munitions 
worker  and  soldier.  The  Russian 
government  feels  the  need  for  gra- 
duating large  numbers  of  trained 
men,  in  war  or  peace,  simply  be- 
cause they  are  useful  to  the  state. 
However,  because  of  the  exigencies 
f  wartime,  all  students  also  do 
part  lime  work  in  factories,  hos- 
pitals and  construclifen  projects. 

The  hjhcr  two  members  of  the 
delegation  are  Senior  Lieutenant 
Vladimir  Pchelin^tsev,  and  a  girl, 
Senior  Lieutenant  Lyudmilla  Pav- 
lichenko.  Both  are  snipers  who 
have  achieved  great  fame  through 
their  exploits. 

Pchelinstsev,  fighting  on  (he  Len- 
ingrad front,  killed  152  German  sol- 
diers with  154  bullets.  He  holds 
the  highest  military  decoration  of 
his  country,  "Hero  of  the  Soviet 
Union."-  He  learned  to  speak  Ger- 
man during  his  operations  behind 
the  enemy  lines. 

Miss  Paclidienko  had  been  en- 
gaged in  post  "gcaduate  study  of  so- 
ciology at  the  University  of  Kiev 
when  her  country  was  invaded.  She 
left  her  studies  to  join  the  snipers' 
movement,  and  has  been  credited 
with  killing  309  German  soldiers. 
She  plans  to  return  to  tbe  front 
wlien  she  gets  back  home. 


Following  is  the  first  installment 
of  an  article  I  have  prepared  for 
the  edification  of  all  future  harvest- 


DRIVE  IN  AN 
INSURED  TAXI 

AMEY'S  TAXI 


Phones: 

6684-6685 


FOUND 


Dr.VincentA  .Martin 

DENTIST 
105  Princess  St.         Phone  3146 


IN 

BUSINESS 

FOR  YOUR 

HEALTH 


TAILS 


FOR  RENT 
AND 

TUXEDOS 
SIMMONS 
Clothes  Shop 

79  Princess  St. 


ers. 

HARVESTING,  or  HOW  TO 
WIPE  *  THE    SCOWL  OFF 
YOUR  FARMER'S  FACE 

In  the  first  place,  wheat  is  a  plant 
which  grows  in  the  ground.  It 
grows  to  various  heights,  depend- 
ing upon  a  v.ariety  of  reasons. 

The  wheat  grows  for  several 
months  —  usually  during  the  sum- 
mer. In  the  autumn  it  fruits.  These 
fruits  are  not  as  big  as  apples  but 
Fire  smaller.  They  grow  on  the  top 
of  the  wheat  plant  and  droop.  There 
are  about  ^0  of  them  to  each  plant 
and  each  of  jliem  is  covered  with  a 
shell.  Inside  the  shell  is  the  fruit. 
The  fruit  is  the  only  part  of  the 
wheat  which  is  valuable  and  is 
sometimes  called  the  grain.  The 
fruit  —  or  the  grain  is  made  up 
of  a  shell  and  fruit.  When  the 
shell  is  taken  off  the  fruit  you  find 
a  grain  which  contains  flour  for  the 
making  of  bread  and  buns.  If  you 
are  lucky  some  of  the  grain  may 
contain  flour  with  which  you  can 
make  pies. 

Wheat  grows  on  acres.  An  acre 
is  a  piece  of  land  all  about  the  same 
size.  There  are  about  20,000  wheats 
to  each  acre.  As  each  wheat  con 
tains  40  grains  or  fruits  there  are 
approximately  800.000  grains  to 
acre.    Each   grain  contains  about 
fovir  ounces  of  flour,  the  rest  being 
shell.  Thus  there  are  about  200,000 
pounds  of  flour  to  an  acre  or  KX) 
tons.  As  the  average  farm  contain 
about   1,000  acres   that  makes 
pretty  heavy  load  for  one  man 
Tliat  is  why  we  are  going  to  help 
Picking  Wheat 
In  late  October  or  September 
depending  on  any  number  of  things, 
L^e  wheat  is  ready  1o  be  yanked 
Before  doing  this  the  farmer  tak 
an  over-sized  lawnmower  and  runs 
back  and  forth  across  an  acre.  This 
lawnmower  —  commonly  called 
binder  —  cuts  the  wheat  and  flings 


\ 

■  A  sum  of 
Division  St. 


money,  loose,  on 
Owner  may  claim 
at  Journal  office,  by  satisfying 
holder  of  possession  and  .by  pay- 
ing cost  of  this  advertisement. 


We  carry  o  complete  range  in 

Waterman's  and 
Parker  Pen 

  also   

Queen's  Rings 

and  Pins 
• 

Kinnear  &  d'Esterre 

JEWELLERS 
168  Princess  Street 


it  up  into  the  air.  It  soon  falls  to 
the  ground  where  it  remains  for  a 
short  while.  When  the  farmer  has 
cut  his  acre  and  the  wheat  is  all 
lying  on  the  ground  he  puts  his 
lawnmower  away  until  fie  is  ready 
lo  start  oil  a  second  acre. 

Stocking 
Stooking  consists  of  picking  the 
heat  all  up  again  and  piling  it  in 
eat  piles.  You  must  be  very  care- 
ful about  stooking  because  you  must 
make  sure  that  the  fruit  i>oints  to- 
ard  the  sun  —  or  towards  the 
clouds  if  it  is  cloudy.  Each  stook 
ontains  about  -100  wheats  or  20,000 
rains.   They  should  be  arranged 
neat  rows  to   facilitate  taking 
beautiful  pictures. 

After  you   have   gathered  the 
heats  in  a  big  pile  the  -farmer  will 
produce  about  400  feet  of  wire  and 
pair  of  over-large  scissors,  or 
wire  cutters.  You  will  theji  proceed 
to  cut  the  wire  into  pieces,  making 
sure  tii^Lt  they  are  not  too  small. 
Then  you  gather  the  big  pile  of 
wheats  and  hold  it  close  to  your 
torso  as  if  it  were  Lana  Turner. 
The  harder  you  squeeze  the  wheats 
the  eiisier  it  will  he  for  you  to  wrap 
the  wire  —  which  you  are  holding 
your  teeth  —  around  the  pile. 
When  you  have  finished  the  pile 
should  look  like  a  gigantic  shaving 
brush.    If  it  doesn't  you  will  be 
cursed  as  a  failure. 

From'  stocking.^  to  mashing  the 
wheats  into  flour  would  be  too  dif- 
ficult for  you  youngsters  to  under- 
stand so  I  shan't  bother  telHng  you 
how  it's  done,  As  a  matter  of  fact 
1  am  lootlipg  out%west  tomorrow 
with  the  rest  of  you  to  find  out 
myself. 


For  that  Smart,  Easy-Going 
Appearonce 
and  Lasting  Durability 
you  can't  beot  a 

TWEED  SUIT 

NOVELTY  STRIPES, 

HERRINGBONES, 
CROSSCHECKS,  ETC. 

.  UP 


BIBBY'S 

Where  you  buy  with  confidence 
78-84  Princess  Street 


Laidlaw's  •■ 

—  The  House  of  Quality  — 

FOR  THE  NEWEST,  SMARTEST  STYLES  IN  — 

- — ^Dresses 
— Coat/ 
— Millinery 
—Sports  Wear 
— Accessories 

And  FOR  THE  MAN  — 

— A  big  range  of  the  finest  furnishings, 
at  popular  price  levels 


E 

Haird: 

EXPERT 

7 

66  PRINC 

YEL 


JOHN  LAIDLAW  &  SON 


LADIES'  WEAR 


LIMITED 
170  PRINCESS  STREET 
—       DRYGOODS  — 


MEN'S  WEAR 


82  WEI 
Store  6084, 

r.  En 


Patronize  Our  Advertisers 


For  this  Fall. 

The  New 

Dover 
Topcoats 

• 

Students! 

New's  the  time  to  buy 
that  new  topcoot,  and 
Dover's  Ltd.  is  the  store 
to  buy  it.  ...  A  large 
selection  of  the  newest 
Tweeds,  Coverts,  Gaber- 
dines and  Camel's  Hoir. 
. .  In  the  newest  styles  of 
Raglans,  Dropes,  Fitteds, 
and  the  famous  Dover 
Goff  model  with  a  swirl 
of  distinction.  .  .  .  Drop 
in  and  see  for  yourself, 
our  splendid  array  of 
toDCoats. 


THE  STUDENTS'  STORE 


125  PRINCESS  ST. 


PHONE  3030 


SUPERIOR 


—  GOOD  FOOD  IS  GOOD  HEALTH  — 


59  Wellin 


We  1 

JU 

For 


Coir 

Dresses 


LUC 


ICKW 

Ne 
LE 

382  ^1 
Oj 

The 

Spea 

book; 


WAL 

TOBAC 

20; 


SP 


Ever 
mar: 
in  tl 


STEh 

tencil  C 
lAL  81S 


RESTAURANT 


rRlDAY,  OCTOBER  9,  1942 


ELLIOTT'S 
Bairdressing  Parlor 

I  EXPERT  SANITARY  SERVICE 

7  OPERATORS 
|S6  PRINCESS  ST.         DIAL  3747 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


YELLOW  TAXI 

4477 


liatta  Sl?e  STlorist 

[82   WELLINGTON  STREET 
PHONES: 
6084.  Res.  6414,  Greenhouses  3241 


ir.  Ernest  B.  Sparks 

DENTIST 

|59  Wellington  St.  Dial  4346 


We  Invite  You  to  Visit 
Our 

COLLEGE 
JUNIOR  SHOP 

For  All  Campus  Needs 


\We  have  a 
Complete  Selection  of 
Dresses,  Coats,  Sportswear, 
Lingerie 


LUCILLE' S  LTD. 

f60  Princess  St. 


Page  5 


1CKWICK  BOOK  SHOP 

New  and  Used  Books  :: 
LENDING  LIBRARY 

382  i^RINCESS  STREET 
Opp.  Odeon  Theatre 


The 

Spearn  Book  Shop 

BOOKS      MUSIC  GIFTS 
330  Princess  St. 


Est.  1885 

WALLIE  CUSICK'S 

TOBACCO  AND  SPORT  SHOP 

202  Princess  Street 

TOBACCO, 
SPORT  GOODS, 
MAGAZINES, 
PAPERS 

Everything:  to  help  the 
morale  of  the  country 
in  these  days  of  \v0rr3' 

Dial  8717 


PUBLIC 
STENOGRAPHIC  WORK 

  also   

(tencil  Cutting  and  Duplicating 
I'AL  8193  32  NELSON  ST. 


SPORTS 

CNCE  OVER  LIGHTLy 


..A°  young  man,"  so  they  said, 

And  try  to  work  without  swinging  no  lead." 
But  with  meals,  board,  and  four  bucks  per  day- 
Brother!  in  any  language  that  ain't  hay. 

— Annabelle  Jerkfinkle, 


Wc  hustle  out  of  the  cornfield  to  encounter  a  busy  sports  week-end; 
lor  not  only  is  the  Intramural  Tennis  Tournament  in  full  swing  but  the 
Vueen  s  Intramural  All-Stars  do  battle  on  the  field  of  rugby  with  a  com- 
Dined  Ordnance-Headquarters  squad,  to  open  the  defence  of  the  City  Cham- 
pionsnip  that  they  have  held  since  Intercollegiate  sports  were  abandoned- 
,1,  ^^""^  serves  to  introduce  Bob  Elliott  to  the  Queen's  students' as 

tJie  brain  behmd  the  brawn.  If  he  preaches  what  he  practised  in  former 
years  under  'Moaner"  Teddy  Reeve  the  Tricolor  should  be  in  for  another 
good  season. 

Pushers  of  the  silver  blades  will  be  glad  to  note  that  the  local  Ice  Palace 
opens  lor  business  m  the  evening:  and  a  bumper  crop  of  enthusiasts  should 
be  on  hand  to  cut  up  a  bit  of  ice.  Rink  Manager  "Dutch"  Douglas  looks 
for  a  record  attendance  at  this  Saturday  night's  opening  (plug). 

Intramural  and  Interfaculty  sports  are  in  for  a  big  season  if  the  first 
meeting  of  the  Interfaculty  Athletic  Sticks— Walt  Halliwell  (A),  Rod  Ding, 
wall  (M)  and  Leo  MacDonald  (S)— is  any  indication  of  the  trend  of  sports 
on  the  campus  this  season.  All  three  waxed  enthusiastic  about  the  Intra- 
"J""'  setup,  with  Bob  Seright  and  yours  truly  sitting  in  on  the  discussions. 
The  Golf,  Track  and  Field,  and  Cross  Country  meets  were  given  the 
go  ahead  signal.  A  few  minor  details  were  ironed  out  concerning  the  p»lnt 
system  and  a  means  of  speeding  up  the  track  and  field  events,  especially, 
in  the  100-yard  dash,  the  shot  put  and  javelin  throw. 

Not  sojiright  were  the  prospects  for  the  Interfaculty  Football  schedule 
as  a  suitable  playing  time  could  not  be  worked  out  on  account  of  conflict 
with  the  Army  training  hours,  It  was  felt  by  all  concerned  that  in  order 
to  show  the  Freshmen  the  really  true  Queen's  spirit  (a  spirit  which  has 
not  prevailed  since  the  dropping  of  Intercollegiate  sports)  that  the  Inter- 
faculty Football  League  be  advertised  throughout  the  campus  in  big  league 
style.  This  undoubtedly  would  still  give  the  young  colts  who  have  not 
yet  been  broken  in  a  chance  to  let  off  steam  and  still  enjoy  a  good  game 
of  rugby.  And  let  it  not  be  said  that  the  teams  did  not  give  forth  with 
some  mighty  fine  football,  for  either  of  last  year's  finalists  would  have  given 
the  1939  Tricolor  team  a  run  for  its  money  with  a  little  more  practise. 

It  looks  as  though  Arts  will  hjve  to  default  this  season,  unless  they 
play  a  sudden-death  game  with  the  Mads-Science  winner — providing,  of 
course,  Meds  and  Science  find  the  time  to  do  battle.  As  it  is,  both  teams 
have  _  signified  their  intentions  of  working  out  at  night  under  the  gym 
floodlights  to  perfect  their  intricate  maneuvers  and  are  saving  their  Sunday 
tackles  for  the  stadium.  In  the  meantime  the  Sticks  are  to  interview  the 
powers  that  be  concerning  playing  hours,  in  the  hope  that  they  may  be 
allowed  to  show  the  Frosh  that  their  seniors  are  not  noted  for  their  egg 
or  tomato  marksmanships  but  for^the  art  of  tossing  pigsldns  and  opponents 
by  legalized  methods. 


Tricolor  Seniors 
To  Play  Soldiers 
As  First  Workout 

Elliott's  Gridders  Go  Into 
Action  Tomorrow 
At  3  p.m. 


Science  Gridders 
Discuss  Problems 


That  the  life  or  death  of  inter- 
faculty football  stems  to  be  hang- 
ing by  a  slim  ray  of  hope,  was  the 
general  opinion  brought  forth  at  a 
meeting  Wednesday  night  of  the 
Science  Interfacnltj-  football  team. 
With  tlie  greater  part  of  the  Arts' 
a\aiiable  manpower  going  west 
there  leaves  only  the  Meds  and  Sci- 
ence to  battle  it  out. 

Night  practices  on  the  gym  floor 
have  been  adopted  as  solution  lu 
ilic  problem  of  practice  hours  aris- 
iii;,'  from  the  C.  O.  T.  C.'s  new 
drill  poli 


cy,  but  tiiere  re- 
i.i  \^■lK■rL■  ;u-c  lhi.'_\ 
al"lLnll■nll^  wmuKI 
11!  l!inir>  ami  uii- 
lliklic  *lid<^  can 


ruiiK'  Ui  an  af^reeinent  with  tlie 
C'.D.T.C.  the  time  and'  place  will 
still  be  the  big  difficulty. 

Should  the.se  negotiations  fail  the 
Science  men  have  aj^-ecil  to  a  sud- 
den-death game  as  part  of  a  Satur- 
day afternoon  double  header  with 
tlu-  (Jueeu's  Seniors,  providing,  of 
course,  that  the  Meds  men  are 
agreeable. 

Thus  it  .stands  then  at  the  present. 
Suggestions  have  been  plentiful,  the 
most  likely  of  which  is  as  follows: 


Golf  Tournament 


Entries  fur  the  Men's  In- 
tramural Golf  Tournament 
u-iil  be  accepted  up  until 
Wednesday.  October  14,  at 
six  p.m.  at  the  Gym  bidlelin 
board,  s 


/ 

Science  and  Meds  could  play  a  two 
of  three  series,  the  winner  to  en 
gage  the  Arts  men  on  iheir  return 
fro'ii  ihc  w>l.  in  a  sudden  deadi 

■J. ,1,1'-  -liiiiiM  rln  Vris  decline  to 
|.|,.',  tlirij  (III  Ml  .i---^ience  winner 
cuukt  be  declari;d  1942  Champs. 


FOUND 


^lidt 


1  si  dew 
.Icrh  K 


pa\i 


ilk  in  front 
Knrim.  Owner 
■iiniti!  office-  b) 
advertisement. 


.\  Kain-Tuckian  entered  a  sa- 
imm  wicli  his  wife  ami  thrce-yi;ar- 
old  hoy.  He  ordered  two  straight 
whiskies, 

"Hey.  Pa,"  'the  kid  asked,  "ain't 
Ma  drinkin'?" 


Our  advertisers  want  YOUR 
l)usine,-s — p;itronize  them. 


CITY  LEAGUE  SCHEDULE 


Sat.  Oct. 
Wed.  " 
Sat, 

Wed.  " 
Sdt. 

Wc-(i.  " 
Sat. 
Wed. 


Sat. 


Nov. 


10— guL-en'i  Intramural  All  Star.*  vs.  Ordnance  H.Q. 

 \'iniy  Officers  vs.  Ordnance  Training  Centre. 

17  Vimv  Other  Ranks  vs.  Queen's  Intramural  All 

Stars.. 

21  Vimy  Officers  vs.  Ordnance  Headquarters. 

24  Queen's  Intramural  All  Stars  vs.  Ordnance  T.C. 

2S  Vimy  Other  Rank?  vs.  Ordnance  Headquarters. 

31  Viniy  Officers  vs.  Queen's  Intramural  All  Stars. 

4  Vimy  Olher  Ranks  vs.  Ordnance  Training  Centre, 

(Alternative  dates — Wednesday.   Nov.   11,  or 
Saturday,  Nov.  14.) 

7  Ordnance  Headquarters  vs.   Ordnance  Traniing 

Centre. 


intramural  Tennis 


.-\il  first-round  matches  of 
the  Men's  Intramural  Ten- 
nis Tournament  must  be 
completed  by  October  11. 


The  1942  edition  of  the  Queen's 
Senior  footba!!  club  will  parade  be- 
fore the  pig-Vlii  l.iii-  i.n-morro\v 
aftcn!o<in  at  .\  .1-  Lhev  tackle 
a  '•iiiibiiiMl  (  irdnance-Htiidquarters 
.\nn\  ti.:i|]i  in  their  iirst  scheduled 

me  iH.die  Kingston  City  League. 

The  Tricolor  will  also  introduce 

new  coach  in  Bob  Elliott,  one  of 
tlie  stalwarts  of  Coach  Teddy 
Reeves'  Fearless  Fourteen.  Elliott 
will  have  a  huge  Jo!)  on  his  hands 
season  as  many  of  last  year's 
champion;,  have  ileciilcl  n^'alnst 
leagTie  play.  Ho\\e\L-i-,  he  ha;  f'^unil 
vahu'ibk-  re[ilacenienis  from  last 
■■eri-nii's  Intramural  League  in  Dick 
Stew.irc,  Jim  Melvin,  Irwin  Bean, 
Ken  Brown,  \  ic  Becba^,  Jim  Flood, 
Doug  Broadwell  and  "Soap\"  So- 
bering. 

Jim  Carruthers,  Jack  Milhken. 
Leo  Bandiera,  Al  Sharpe,  "Benny" 
Renevides,  S  t  u  Patterson,  Ken 
Viiung,  fieg  Irwin,  Bill  Kowe,  and 
Doug  Barron  are  tlie  warmed-overs 
from  last  season's  aggregation  and 
are  expected  to  help  cany  the  mail 
against  the  Army. 

Tlie  opposition  is  coached  by  Keg 
Waiti  and  include  such  local  stars 
.as  Doug  Jesse.  Jolmin'  .-\rmstrting. 
John  Percy  ami  Clilf  Carnegie.  It 
is  likely  that  the  Army  w  ill  depend 
on  a  speedy  backfield  to  bolster  up 
a  light-weight  line. 

The  probable  ^fricolor  lineup  will 
be:—  ■ 

Quarter,  Carruthers;  halves.  Mil- 
liken,  Bandiera  and  Sharpe;  out- 
sides,  .Arnott  and  Schwitzer;  line. 
West,  Stewart.  Melvin.  Flood,  Be- 
iie\  ides,  Bfcliaz;  _^ubs :  McGregor, 
Millar.  Dawson,  Brown,  Stillman, 
Patterson,  Rowe,  Barron.  Rose, 
Campbell.  Irwin.  Bean, 


JACK  WHEELTON  IS 
DEBATING  PRESIDENT 


At  a  meeting  of  the  Queen's  De- 
hating  L'nion  held  Wedne.^day  even- 
int;.  Jack  Wheellon  was  elected  ■!(■ 
facio  President,  The  whole  execu- 
tive was  elected  teniporan!_\  [leml- 
ing  the  exodus  of  the  harvestin;; 
Arts  faculty.  The  \'ice-Presidenk\ 
is  at  present  held  down  by  .■\odrey 


Hollis.  while  Pat  Matdonakl  was 
elected  Treasurer,  .^be  R:ibinowitz 
was  appointed  de  facto  Secretary 
and  Norman  Rogers,  Secretary  of 
the  Intercollegiate  Debating  Lgague. 

Puhlicity  and  press  relations  will 
be  handled  by  Bill  Mumford, 

These  arrangements  are  all  sub- 
iect  to  ratification  at  the  next  full 
meeting;.  It  was  hoped,  that  by 
electing  an  executive  of  this  t)'pe 
the  activities  of  die  Debating  L'nion 
w  ill  not  he  seriously  delayed  by  the 
:ibsciice  of  the  .-Vrts  men  and  that 
ihis  year's  proi.'ram  mnv  he  launch- 
eii  immediately  upon  their  return. 

It  wn;  su;;fc>ted  that  debates  be 
informal,  discussing  topics  of  cur- 
rent interest,  to  encourage  general 
discussion  among  all  members  of 
the  bouse. 


CINDCK 

BY  DAVE  WATSON 


The  track  meet  has  provisionally 
bien  arranged  for  Ocuiher  lo.  The 
entries  are  to  be  ban-K-l  w  \'}  the 
l/th.  Since  it  will  i.rohably  rmi  be 
possible  to  change  the  C.  O.  T.  C. 
parade  scheduled  for  that  date,  it 
is  intended  to  start  the  meet  at  1.00 
p.m.  To  shorten  the  time  prelimin- 
ar>  heats  will  be  run  in  the  preced- 
iii-  da}S  for  the  more  crowded 
e\ents.  These  should  not  prevent 
nnvone  from  competing  as  a  choice 
of  da)s  will  be  given  .^for  each 
event. 

1  f  possible  the  cross-country  will 
he  run  early  in  November,  after 
.\ns  have  ixinrutd  from  their  har- 
vesting. 

Last  Monday,  which  was  a  mel- 
low, windless  day,  saw  the  largest 
turn-out  uf  this  season.  Bob  Se- 
right. the  coach,  estimated  it  at 
nearly  fifty.  It  is  lioix-d  tbm  many 
of  these  will  not  be  deterred  by 
and  -liuhr  -^tiiTness  in  their  legs  from 

|iLMiiii^  reyrulariy.  There  are, 
however,  far  fewer  practising  for 
ibe  field  events  tiian  for  the  track. 
The  discus,  javebn,  shot-put  and 
jmuping.  all  retjuire  a  surprising 
amount  of  practice  for  best  per- 
formance. 


Classed  , , 

by  the  stylehoard 


DRESS 

-for- 

SUCCESS 
TWEDDELL'S  ^" 


Queen's  men  have  to  "pass  in- 
spection" too.  Alert  men 
appreciate  the  feeling  of  con- 
fidence wearing  Tweddell's 
better  quality  clothes  give; 
them.  They  know  the  look 
right.  A  Tw^eddell  wardrobe 
will  help  make  your  College 
terra  a  success. 

SUITS 
TOPCOATS 
and 

OVERCOATS 

Gt 

MODERATE  PRICES 


NEW  HATS 

Tiie  new  hats  have  ibat  re- 
markable quality  of  styling — 
that  really  makes  them  new. 
We  have  all  tlie  bals— STET- 
SONS, BROCKS,  KENSING- 
TONS and  LA  SALLES.  For 
the  best  hat  you've  ever  worn. 
Select  the  one  meant  for  you 
from  the  largest  stock  in  the 
city. 


FURNISHINGS 

Dress  Correctly  by  choosing 
your  furnishings  to  harmonize 
with  your  new  outfit,  \\  c  have 
everything  —  shirts  -  ties  - 
gloves  -  socks  ■  dressing 
gowns  -  pyjamas  -  raincoats, 
etc.  Ail  at  MODERATE 
PRICES. 


TRICOLOR 
SWEATERS 

Heavy  quality  jurobo  knit 
pullovers  in  the  popular 
crew-neck  style.  Extra 
special  at — 

$5.50 


Oil'-  Sl'cci'jl  Window  Displays 

twedd;ell's 


HOTEL  LA  SALLE  BLDG. 


137  -  139  Princess  Street 


Phone  6595 


ARVEST  HOP  TO-NITE 


Eage  6 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL^ 


FRIDAY,  OCTOBER  9,  194a 


ESTAft.  1SI8 


LEVANA 
NOTE/ 


K.C.V.I.  Nutrition  Courses 


FOR  64  YEARS  — 
THE  STUDENTS' 
FAVORITE  SHOE 
SHOP 


178  WELLINGTON  STREET 


Phone  9756 


Wilda  Bbker 


STUDENTS  WELCOME  TO 

C  R  O  N  K  '  S 
BARBER  SHOP 

MOST  MODERN  IN  KINGSTON 

Excellent  Service 
274  Princess  St.   Opp.  Roy  York  Cafe 


OPEN  ALLEYS 
EVERY  AFTERNOON 
AT  POPULAR 
MATINEE  PRICES 


Underwood  Typewriters 

StP  our  new  Leader  Portable 
Besi  low-priced  typewritdt  ever 
placed  on  market 

J.  R.  C.  DOBBS  &  CO. 

C  B.  S.  Harvey,  Mgr. 
Phone  4352  171  WeUington  St. 


SPECIAL 
THIS  WEEK 

HALIBUT  LIVER 
OIL 
CAPSULES 


Three  eight-week  courses  will  be 
given  on  Wednesday  evenings  at 
7,30  in  K.C.V.I.  on  Nutrition  for 
Physical  Fitness. 

In  view  of  Ihc  high  percentajje 
of  applicants  for  the  Canadian  army 
rejected  by  medical  boards  for  mal- 
nutrition and  faulty  diet,  it  is  felt 
lhat  all  Canadian  women  sHvnld 
have  some  idea  of  the  theory  of 
nutrition.  Most  people  are  aware 
uf  the  jih^-^ical  fitiie^^;  of  the  meni- 
iiers  of  the  German  race  ...  in 
a  democracy  surely  our  national 
htaith  should  he  superior  to  theirs. 
During  a  war  it  must  be.  V'-' 
health  surveys  show  that  SOV,  m1 
the  population  of  CanadA  is  getting 
insufficient  Vitamins  B  and  D, 

Any  students  wishing  to  avail 
ihcinselves  of  instruction  on  tliis 
subject  may  re^pster  for  the  Octo- 
ber-November course.  Only  one 
lecture  of  this  group  has  been  given, 
namely  that  on  Wednesday  last,  on 
marketing  wisely  and  efficiently. 
This  series  of  lectures  will  be  given 
again  in  December  and  January 
and  for  the  third  time  in  February 
and  March.  It  is  hoped  that  the 
majority  of  women  student 
find  it  possible  to  enroll  in  one  of 
these  courses'. 

Levana  Red  Cross 
Tlie  Levana  Red  Cross  Room's 
will  open  on  Monday  at  two  o'clock 
and  will  be  open  from  then  on, 
everv  afternoon  except  Saturday 
from  two  to  five.  Those  girls  who 
enrolled  for  Ked  Cross  Work  are 
urgently  requested  to  appear  at  the 
Red  Cross  Koonis  in  the  Old  Arts 
Buildim;.  The  Levana  Branch  of 
the  Red  Cr.>ss  has  a  large  quota  of 
work  which  must  he  completed  this 
year  and  ail  Red  Cross  workers  will 
be  welcome  as  soon  and  as  frequent 
ly  as  possible. 

Fresh  ette  Bonfire 

The  freshelte  bonfire  on  Monday 
night  was  held  in  Leonard  Field 
and  was  a  huge  success.  The  fresh- 
cttes  learned  the  traditional  yelL 
and  songs  enthusiastically  and 
quickly  and  the  weiners  were  hot 
and  succulent.  Many  of  the  fresh- 
cttes  rode  up  from  the  field  on  a 
Kingsmn  Fire  Truck  shouting  Oil 
Tliigh  and  Lt.;vana  to  the  Fore  until 
they  were  iioarse.  Groups  of  fresh- 
etfe  circulated  all  over  the  district 
getting  in  a  little  impromptu  cam- 
paigning for  the  coming  elections. 

Congralulalions  are  due  Soph  rep. 
Louise  Parkinson  who  managed  the 
bonfire  and  to  tlie  freshettes  who 
displayed  such  remarkable  enthu;;- 
iasm  and  co-operation. 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
southern  New  York,  where  she 
worked  up  to  the  post  of  Assi.st- 
ant  Director  last  year.  Working- 
among  youngsters,  she  added  to 
her  long-standing  ambition  to 
teach,  the  idea  directing  it  to  the 
business  of  teaching  children 
various  useful  crafts.  She  also 
tells  of  bciii'-  i.ilki'd  into  accept- 
ing the  job  of  as-i-tai)l  cook  at  a 
camp  for  small  boys.  Never  even 
having  had  a  brother  for'  experi- 
ence, she  walked  into  the  midst 
of  100  juvenile  commandos  who 
made  iier  lift-  miserable  for  two 
weeks,  as  only  little  boys  can. 
She  recalls  making  a  cake  large 
enough  to  satisfy  the  whole 
Innn  h.  and  she  says  they  seemed 
(.1  riiji^y  it.  This  is  enough  to 
ri  i  oniniciLd  her  for  free  member- 
hip  to  any  of  the  campus  clubs 
which  struggle  with  the  food 
problem. 

In  a  burst  of  patriotism,  she 
took  a  job  in  a  new  department 
of  the  Eastman  Kodak  Company 
in  Rochester  which  was  just  start- 
ing to  turn  out  telescopes  for  the 
navy.  The  job  seemed  rather 
indefinite,  but  consisted  mainly 
of •  indu.striously  cleaning  lenses, 
and  then  using  the  finished  prod- 
ucts- to  watch  people  in  a  park 
two  miles  away^in  a  disinterest- 
ed way,  of  course. 

She  is  interested  in  music,  and 
maintains  that  all  kinds  have 
their  own  merit.  Operas  get  a 
good  part  of  her  attention,  and 
she  has  attended  some  of  the 
famous  Chautauqua  programs, 
although  she  has  a  soft  spot  in 
her  heart  for  sw!;ig. 

The  Levana  executive  is  re- 
markable, in  that  contains  people 
interested  in  every  field  of  activ- 
ity on  the  campus  and,  with 
their  help.  Wilda  hopes  to  be  able 
to  do  a  great  deal  for  the  large 
freshie  class.  As  one  of  the 
'  i)illars  of  the  c'ollege,  as  the 
dwindling  ranks  of  '43  consider 
themselves,  she  is  a  bit  discon- 
certed by  the  number  of  the  new- 
comers, and  at  the  problems 
which  face  them,  but  she  feels 
that  they  are  certain  to  come 
through  with  flying  colors. 


CO-ED 
SPORTSREEL 


Practices  for  softball,  track, 
and  archery  have  been  on  the 
tapis  all  week  but  there  haven't 
been  as  many  girls  out  for  these 
sports  as  there  should  have  been. 
If  any  of  you  are  in  doubt  as  to 
the  times  set  for  the  practices, 
check  up  with  the  representatives 
on  tVe  L.A.B.  of  C.  In  order  of 
sports  mentioned,  they  are  Fran 
Goodspeed.  Anne  Shaw  and  Nan 
Davies.  As  they  spend  a  good 
diTil  ''i  iinK-  organizing  these 
practice^,  it  is  only  fair  that  their 
efforts  should  be  rewarded  by 
flocks  of  girls  from  every  year 
turning  out  and  sharing  their  en- 
thusiasm. 

For  the  benefit  of  the  fresh- 
ettes  who  perhaps  do  not  yet  rea- 
lize how  important  it  is  for  them 
to  turn  out  en  masse,  we  shall 
explain  the  point  system.  Every 
girl  taking  part  in  a  sport, 
whether  on  her  own  or  as  a  mem- 
ber of  a  team,  has  credited  to  her 
year  a  certain  number  of  points. 
For  example,  in  tennis  the  entries 
for  '46  bring  the  year  140  points: 
'45,  630  points;  '44,  520  points; 
'43,  60  points.  The  more  entries 
there  are  'in  all  sports,  the  more 
points  will  be  obtained.  If  the 
individual  or  the  team  on  which 
she  is  playmg  wins  or  is  the 
runner-up  to  the  winner,  more 
points  are  accumulated.  At  the 
end  of  the  year  an  award  will  be 
made  to  the  year  which  has 
earned  the  highest  number  of 
point.s.  In  order  that  each  year 
may  know  how  well  it  is  doing 
there  is  a  scoreboard  in'the  gym. 
Keep  your  eye  on  it! 

The  tennis  draw  for  Levana 
singles  and  Levana  doubles  is 
posted  on  the  bulletin  board  in- 
side the  library  door  at  the  back 
entrance.  It  is  requested  of  the 
players  that  they  read  the  rules 
carefully.  The  second  round 
must  be  played  off  by  Monday, 
October  12. 


CROWN  DAIRY 


JERSEY  MILK 
HOMOGENIZED  MILK 
PASTEURIZED  MILK 
TABLE  AND  WHIPPING  CREAM 
TOPSY  CHOCOLATE  MILK 

Prompt  Courteous  Service 
PHONE  406 


/OL.  ] 


Jelectiv 


THE  M/1CCI$CN  STLDiq 

(graliuattiiu  pi|ntngrapl|y 

■   Make  Your  Appointment  Now  for  Portraits  and  Groups 
WE  SUPPLY  EVERYTHING 
92  Princess  St.       Evening  by  Appointment       Phones  4051—781' 
30  Years  in  Business 


231  PRINCESS  STREET 
DISTINCTIVE       —  DEfENDABLE 

DIAL  STORE:  5414  ^^^^  " 


Chem.  Engineers 


50's 
lOO's 


69c 
.  98c 


AUSTIN'S  Drug  Store 


100  PRINCESS  STREET 


(Editorial  note:  This  is  the 
third  of  a  series  of  Journal  inter- 
views with  the  Presidents  of  the 
faculty  societies.  The  final  inter- 
view will  appear  next  issue.)  ' 


MINNESOTA  COLLEGE 
HAS  LABOR  TROUBLE 


He — Looks  like  you  were  poured 
into  vour  dress. 
She— Thanks. 

He — But  you  shouldn't  have  run 
over. 


Please- 
No! 

Pretty  pltease? 
Positively  no1  I  said  no! 
Aw.  please,  maw,  all  the  other 
>ys  are  going  barefoot. 


Minneapolis,  Minn — Four  hun- 
dred and  fitly  non-academic  em- 
ployees of  the  L^niversity  of  Min- 
nesota voted  to  go  on  strike  Oct. 
3,  The  eni])loyees,  members  of 
the  Public  Building  Service  Em- 
ployees' Union,  complained  that 
hours  had  been  lengthened  and 
they  had  not  received  automatic 
jiay  increases, 

According  to  union  represent- 
atives the  strike  was  called  after 
the  Bbard  o'  Regents  "refused  to 
co-operate  with  the  Union." 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
on  various  scientific  papers  for 
10  cents  an  hour,  meanwhile 
charging  his  fellow  students  S5 
an  hour  for  tutoring  ■  them 
through  their  weak  courses. 

Harry  Habgood  of  Science  '43 
in  the  President's  chair  opened 
the   meeting  and   welcomed  Jhe 
new  members  of  Science  '44. 
The  yearly  banqilet  was  set  for 
late  date  in  October. 
Dr.  Goodwin  was  elected  Hon- 
orary President  of  the  club  for 
the  coming  session,  and  C.  N. 
Baker  took  over  his  duties  as 
Secretary -Treasurer. 


ALL   TYPES   OF    PRINTING   AT  THE 
RIGHT  PRICES 

Loose  Leaf  Books  and  RefiUs      Queen's  Stationery 

The  .lackson  Press 

173-177  Wellington  Street 
Year  PrintmR  a  Standout  Dance  Printing  a  Specialty 


SAVE  MONEY  BY  BUYING  MEAL  TICKETS 

QUEEN'S  TEA  ROOM 

Opposite  Miller  Hall 
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'She  wasn't  that  kind.' 
'She  was  to  me." 


Hanson  &  Cdgar 


Dance 

Programmes 
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Phone  4114 
117  Brock  St. 


Soph :  "You  ought  to  take 
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Frosh:  "Veh?  Who  teaches 
it?" 


You  are  cordially  invited  to  come  in  and  see  our 
large  selection  o£   Luggage,  Trunks,  Handbags, 
Leather  Novelties.  Wallets,  Military  Equipment, 
Brief  Cases,  Paper  Cases,  Ring  Binders 


FRe.E  LETTCRINQ 


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LEATHER  GOODS 

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Dial  8624 


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HIGHLIGHT  OF  THE  YEA 


Grant  Hall 


THE  MEDICAL  AT  HOME 

with  MORGAN  THOMAS  and  his  Orchestra 

TICKETS  AVAILABLE  AT  TUCK  SHOP  AND  TECH  SUPPLIES 

FRIDAY  NIGHT,  OCTOBER  23rd,  194 


Vbua 
rain  ( 
oh 
iding 
imni 
rooi 
nditic 
lie  rjf 

If  S1 
g  feet 

c;isi( 
coil 
ew  f, 
ne  af 
eCili 

whe; 
e  ha 
11. 


Published  Twice  a  Week  by  the  Alma  Mater  Society  of  Queen's  University 


Queen  i 


'OL.  LXIX 


KINGSTON,  ONTARIO,  WEDNESDAY,  OCTOBER  14,  1942 


No.  6 


.ustin  Wright 
ill  Speak  Here 
Saturday  Morning 

Jelective    Service  Rulings 
Will  Be  Subject 
Of  Address 


Ca  tho  lie  Dig  nita  ry 
To  Be  Laureated 
By  The  University 


Dl 


DUpS 


051—781 


-  (  111  Saiurday  morning,  October 
ir,  .It  11,07  o'clock,  Mr.  Austin  L. 
\\  assistant  to  the  Director  of 

,',ilional  Selective  Service,  will  ad- 
i  sjX'cial  c)[jL-n  session  of  the 
niiual'  meeting  of  the  General 
Mumni  Association  in  Grant  Hall 
the  subject  of  selective  service 
e^'ulations.  In  order  that  all  s;tu- 
enls  nifty  attend,  classes  will  end 
1 1  o'clock.  Kingston  residents 
II  al>o  be  iin-itcd,  .Mr.  D.  A.  Gil- 
f.  President  of  the  General  Alum- 
Association,  will  preside. 
The  speaker  will  ileal  wilh  the 
eneral  aspects  of  his  tLipic,  and 
Iweli  particularly  upon  those  which 
re  of  interest  to  the  student,  with 
view  to  explaining  the  govern- 
lent's  views  as  to  the  place  of  stu- 
euts  and  university  graduates  in 
wartime  economy. 
Mr.  Wright  has  for  many  j^ears 
jceii  general  secretary  of  the  "Engi- 
AUSTIN  L.  WRIGHT 
(Continued  on  page  4) 


HE 

ionery 
S 

Specialty 


Christian  Mission 
0  Be  Held  Here 


evening  Meetings  Planned 
For  Students 


At  the  Fall  Convocalioii  on  Fri- 
day evening  in  Grant  Hall,  the 
Most  Reverend  Jean-Marie  Rod- 
rigue  Vilieneuve,  Cardinal,  Arch- 
bishop of  Quebec,  will  receive  the 
honorary  degree  of  LL.D.  which 
lie  was  to  have  receive<l  at  the  Cen- 
tenary Convocation  Jast  fall. 

Early  Education 
His  Eminence  obtained  his  early 
education  at  Mount  St.  Louis  Col- 
lege, Montreal;  and.  as  a  scholasti- 
cat  ojE  the  Oblate  Fatliers  of  Mary 
Immaculate,  Ottawa,  he  attended 
the  University  of  Ottawa,  In  1902 
he  became  a  member  of  the  Order 
of  the  Oblates  of  St.  Mary  Immacu 
late;  and,  in  1907  was  ordained  a 
priest  of  the  Order. 

Cardinal  Villeneuve  has  been  pro- 
minent in  educational  and  religion 
circles  in  Canada  since  1907,  From 
I'JO/  to  1913  he  was  Professor  of 
Philosophy  in  the  UnivcTsity  of  Ot- 
tawa, and  from  19U  to  1920  he 
was  Professor  of  Theologv-. 

Degrees 

His  Eminence  is  the  recipient  of 
several  academic  and  honorary  de- 
grees. From  his  Alma  Mater,  the 
L'nixersity  of  Ottawa,  lie  holds  the 
degrees  of  Ph.D.,  Th.D..  and  M.D. 
He  has  also  received  the  degree  of 
M.D,  from  ^IcGill  I'niversity  and 
the  L'niversity  of  Toronto. 

CARDINAL  VILLENEUVE 
{Continued  on  page  3) 


University  Students  Join  Trek 
To  Harvest  Western  Wheat 


Union  Station  at  Toronto 
Filled  With  Students* 
Yells  and  Songs 


DY  EDGAR  SIMON 

Toronto,  Ont.  {C.U.P.)— In  the 
IniHlest,  gayest,  most  college-like  at- 
mosphere Toronto  has  witnessed 
since  the  heydey  of  intercollegiate 
football,  students  from  three  uni- 
versities set  out  for  Saskatchewan 
as  volunteer  harvesters. 

Toronto's  spacious  Union  station 
rang  with  varied  University  and 
College  songs  and  yells.  There  was 
a  pervading  spirit  of  good  fellow- 
ship and  almost  no  sign  of  inter- 
collegiate animosity  occurred. 

"Queen's  College  Colors"  mingled 
with  "Old  Toronto"  and  Queen's 
men  joined  Varsity  yells  and  vice 
versa. 

The  C.N.R.  Harvest  Special  car- 
rying the  harvesters  pulled  out  one 
and  a  half  hours  late.   During  the 
STUDENTS  JOIN 
(Continued  on  page  4) 


Give  Special  Considerations 
To  Students  Leaving 
For  West 


Dr  G.  G.  Coiilton, 
Noted  Historian, 
Will  Get  Degree 


Toronto,  Ont,  (C.U.P.) —1-ast 
Friday  nearly  one  thousand  Ontario 
and  Quebec  student  harvesters  ral- 
lied at  Toronto  and  Montreal  to 
board  special  trains  for  Saskatche- 
wan, 

Enthusiastic  mass Tiieetings  hailed 
(he  Govi-vuni..nrs  appeal  to  univer- 
sity faculties.  I:.inergency  arrange- 
ments have  been  made  with  pro- 
fessors to  give  these  students  special 
consideration.  Also,  leave  of  ab- 
sence from  C.CT.C.  training  has 
bpen  granted  to  the  harvesters. 

Good  Response 
Ottawa  specified  that  only  men  in 
Agriculture,  Arts.  Commerce  and 
Law  would  be  eligible.  McGill  had 
more  than  three  hundred  applicants. 
Queen's  boys  totalled  one  hundred 
HARVEST  TREK 
(Continued  on  page  4) 


:kets 


Sir 

Printing 

Eve: 
Descriptio 


lee  our 
idbags, 
pment, 


al  8624 


YEA 


194 


s    vear   the   first  University 
hristian  Mission  will  be  held  at 
ueen's  during  the  week  of  N-i- 
omber  19  to  22.   Mission^  of  tliis 
ind  have  been  held  on  the  r.riti-li] 
■s.  in  the  United  St.itfs  ami 
Continent  of  Europe,  as  well  as 
C,-iuar|:i,    This,  however,  is  the 
t  to  be  held  in  F;ivfcrn  Canada. 
The  ilicmi  Ml  ill.-  Mi.-i..ii  i>  "The 
dleu-e  of  iIk-  l  "In  ;-t,.iii  Friirh." 
ohiect  is  to  la\'  lief'nc  Mir  -Ui- 
nls  the  claims  of  iIil  Chri-tiau 
aiih  and  to  strt-m^llieii  llieir  alle- 
ance  to  it.    From    1  luirsday  to 
nnday  a   team  of  si.s   men  and 
mien,  both  clerical  and  lay,  reprc- 
entati\e  of  the  major  Protestant 
imrche;  will  meet  -tudciits  at  eyen- 
V  n)eL(in;^'s.   These  meetings  will 
STUDENT  MISSION 
(Continued  on  page  21 


McGill  Professor 
Goes  With  Students 


Mnnlrcai,  P.O..  Oct.  9  (C.U.P.) 
—  rriifr-Mii-  jnliu  Culliton,  of  the 
I'.ciiiiMniii  -  I  iqMrtmenl  of  McGill 
L'nixerjiiy.  will  accompany  the  har- 
vest e-NCursion  to  Saskafchcwan  as 
special  student  adviser.  He  will 
make  his  headquarters  in  Regina. 
nnd  will  he  in  full  charge  of  the 
-inileiii-  while  they  arc  in  the  west. 
l'rnfi;~.or  Culliton  will  have  auth- 
ority to  cope  with  any  special  prob- 
lems that  may  arise  wilh  re.i;ard  to 
the  McGill  students,  and  he  will  take 
full  responsibility  in  any  cases  of 
emergency  or  illness. 

Dr.  Culliton  is  a  native  of  the 
prairies  and  one  of  Canada's  lead- 
ing authorities  on 
tioiis  there. 


."iiomic  condi- 


Left  Hand  Corner 


Aboard  the  Harvesters'  Special 
■ain  (C.l'.P.)— I  intended  writing 
.iscolunm  earlier  liut  i  iKid  tmnhle 

ding  ,1  In-h.     I'm  ■^'UD'J,  1" 

Ximmend  ihat  the  K.C.A.F.  send 
[  rookie  pilots  on  this  trip  as  a 
nditioner  and  call  it  the  Brock- 
He  of  the  air  force. 
If  Stew  Webster  would  get  his 
;  feet  ont  of  my  ear  I  would  have 
'  easier  time  writing  this  column, 
f  Course  you  ideally  can't  l>l:imc 
ew  for  sleeping  during  ih^  day- 
»<•  after^ast  night.  One  the 
cGill  boys  thought  he  wa^  a  sheaf 
\\'hcat  and  started  to  thresh  him. 
'e  had  quite  a  time  unstooking 


Sports 

There  are  about  500  Jiarveslers 
on  this  train  and  Queen's  so  far  is 
holding  her  own.  I  found  out  yes- 
terday that  this  rumor  about  Inter- 
colk-f^i^'ie  fn..ihall  being  over  is  all 
tlic  bunk.  W  e  had  a  game  yester- 
day in  the  Dining  Car,  with  the 
train  crew  defeating  a  cnn>l)ine.l 
iiitercoDeiiiate  learn  by  a  rather  de- 
cisive score.  Nevertheless  we  cap- 
tured the  conductor  and  he  is  now 
our  mascot :  and  a  nastier  pair  of 
teeth  t  have  never  seen. 

Tomorrow  a  big  ganie  is  coming 
,ip  between   McGill  and  Queen's. 
LEFT  HAND  CORNER 
(Continued  on  page  4) 


C.  U.  p.  -  Student  News  Service 

During  the  past  week  the  Journal  has  carried  considerable 
material  on  the  progress  of  the  campaign  for  harvesters  here  and 
at  other  colleges.  In  the  future,  we  hope  to  receive  a  great  deal 
of  news,  human  interest  and  feature  material,  as  well  as  pictures, 
from  points  along  the  route  and  from  the  scene  of  action.  All 
this  is  handled  by  the  Canadian  University  Press. 

Born  in  193S,  the  C.U.P.  embraces  16  college  newspapers 
across  Canada.  Us  aim  is  to  promote  good  tcllowship  and  under- 
standing amoiiff  Canadi;in  students  through  the  medium  of  a 
nation-wide  news  service  along  the  lines  of  such  professional 
organizations  as  the  Canadian  Press  and  the  Associated  Press, 
Through  regular  wire  and  mail  services,  it  provides  for  the 
e.vchange  of  news  aii'i  features;  and  though  hampered  in  some  of 
its  activities  by  wartime  restrictions,  is  very  much  a  going  concern. 

That  is  something  of  the  long  and  interesting  stury  that  lies 
behind  the  date  Hue  (CUP).  It  is  the  mark  ot  a  real-life  organi- 
zation—one of  which  we  hope  to  see  a  great  deal  more. 


Honorary  Degrees 
Will  Be  Awarded 
At  Convocation 


At  the  Fall  Convocation  on  Fri- 
day night  the  honorary  degree  of 
LL.D.  will  be  conferred  upon  Dr. 
G.  G.  CouUon,  F.B.A.,  Litt.D,,  pre- 
sent temporary  Professor  of  Me- 
dieval History  at  the  University  of 
Toronto. 

Dr.  Coulton  obtained  his  early 
education  at  Lynn  Grammar  School 
and  Lycee  Imperial,  St.  Omer, 
France,  He  continued  his  studies 
at  Felstead  School  and  St.  Cather- 
ine's College,  Cambridge,  and  later 
attended  Heidelberg  University, 
Germany. 

As  a  teacher  he  held  the  position 
of  .Assistant  Master  at  Sherborne, 
Sedbergh,  and  Dulwich  Schools.  He 
was  Birbeck  Lecturer  in  Ecclesias- 
tical History  at  Trinity  College. 
Cambridge:  and,  in  1930-3,  Lord's 
Lecturer  in  English  History  at  O.-v- 
ford.  In  1931  he  was  also  Rhind 
Lecturer  at  Edinburgh.  In  1940 
he  acce|>led  the  iemp.irar>  appoint- 
ment of  Pii'fessor  of  Medieval  His- 
tory at  University  of  Toronto. 

In  1929  Dr.  Coulton  was  made 
a  Fellow  of  the  Tritish  Academy. 
He  has  received  the  degree  of  Litt. 
D.  from  Combridge  and  the  degr^ 
of  Hon.  Litt.D.,  from  Durham  and 
Edinburgh  University.  He  Is  a  Cor- 
responding Member  of  .Medieval 
Academy  of  America;  Fellow  of 
DR.  COULTON 
(Continued  on  page  2) 


Will  Be  Held  This  Friday; 
Scholarship  Winners 
To  Be  Presented 


Season  Begins  With  Triumph 
As  Gaels  Sink  Soldiers  16-0 


BY  CERKY  PATTERSON 

The  Queen's  Seniors.  "42  variety,  bowed  into  coin- 
petition  last  Saturday  bv  setting  the  Ordnance-Head- 
quarters team  back  on  liieir  collective  haunches  to  the 

tune  of  a  16-0  score.  

Fast  Start 
The  Tricolor  started  ont  with  a 

bang  that  had  the  soldiers  backed 

into  the  shadows  of  their  ^oaljiosi- 

within  I  ill    first  two  minutes,  P.I.l: 

Dnu-  Je^-■-■,  ■u-m>    fullback,  kicked 

oiu  ill"  il;ui>4t.r  once  but  on  a  second 

try  a  lew  minutes  later  the  Queen's 

line  ..nrf^ed  ill  and  broke  it  up.  In 

the  resulting  scramble  Eric  Arnott 

grabbed  the  ball   for  five  points. 

Jim  Melvin  kicked  the  conversion 

and  Queen's  led  by  score  of  6-0. 
Headquarters  then  settled  down 

;iiid  lilt  iKiiile  see-sawed  ui>  and 

down  Inr  the  rest  of  the  half  with 

no  further  scoring. 
The  first  half  as  a  whole  revealed 

some  good  football  and  ^nii;e  raihcr 

sloppy  ball  handlini^.    W  Sluriiv 

was  far  and  away  tin-  -[larlc  i^f  the 

Queen'^  alt.ick,  and  dietted  by 

IrwiLi's  bnckiny  and  Cvuhers'  fine 

hooting. 


Third  Quarter 

Third  quarter  hostilities  resolved 
„uo  a  kirkiiiL;  duel,  uilh  Crothers 
-uii^i-lciuly  -IbuliiiL;  Ills  rival.  Jesse, 
rill.  I  •■.•-■-I-'  ia»  kliiii;  "as  deadly  and 
lime  and  :v.raui  ilie  .\r\ii\  receivers 
weri'  dn)p|.ed  in  their  trucks,  while 
(_-rndkM>,  at  safety  for  Queen's, 
broke  away  for  some  thrilling  rnn- 
li.K'l.s  >if  l.s  to  20  yards. 

Midwa)-  in  the  quarter  Queen's 
advanced  to  the  .\rmy  30  on  some 
fine  running  by  Shar|>e  and  passing 
hv  Melvin.  There  the\  were  slallcd 
and  Crotliers  kicked  into  the  end 
/.one  where  Suimn.  .\rm\  receiver, 
was  dri>ii|ied  lo  make  the  score: 
Queen's  7.  Army  0. 

The  r.aels  got  another  break  to- 
H-ird  llie  end  of  the  quarter  when 
r.riMdwell.  hus.k\    -nap.  recovered 
a  fumble  on  the  .\rmy  1.'^.  The 
QUEEN'S- ARMY 
(Continued  on  page  3) 


Puck  Enthusiasts 
Meet  Tomorrow 


The  Oueen's  Senior  Hockey  Club 
will  hold  an  organization  meeting 
tiiis  Thursday  at  12.45  p.m.  in  die 
Science  Club  Room. 

Wilh  the  opening  of  the  Ice  Pal- 
ace for  Public  Skaliie,'  .m  Saturday 
iii-hr  came  this  annoiiiRciiieiit  fr.im 
within  the  ranks  of  iasi  -ea^^m  - 
veterans,  who  >]ininu  a  surpn-e 
win  over  tht  Feile^ilk-  Reliance 
Aircrjift  five  in  the  fuuds  the 
Van  Home  Cup  series  last  \viiner. 

Plans  are  expected  to  he  lai'l  at 
1  hi-s  inaugural  meeting  to  ice  a 
siron-  Tricolor  team  to  defend  the 
title.  pM-a-vnin,-  inlere-lcd  in  attend- 
ing tlii-  h,4  -tuve  -e.-.i"!!  is  urged 
to  turn  out. 


At  tlie  annual  Autumn  Convoca- 
tion, to  be  held  in  Grant  Hall  this 
Friday  evening  at  eight  o'clock, 
honorary  degree  of  Doctor  of  Laws 
will  be  awarded  to  His  Eminence 
Cardinal  T-M.  Roderique  Villeneuve 
and  to  Dr.  G.  G.  Coulton,  eminent 
authority  on  medieval  history  and 
lecturer  at  Trinity  College,  Toron- 
to. As  is  the  custom  at  the  fall 
Convocation,  no  student  degrees  will 
be  conferred. 

Program 

Grant  Hall  doors  will  be  opened 
at  7.15.  The  program,  to  begin 
three-quarters  of  an  hour  later,  will 
included  the  presentation  of  the 
candidates  for  degrees,  an  address 
by  Cardinal  Villeneuve,  and  an  ad- 
dress by  Principal  Wallace.  Schol- 
arship winners  of  this  year  will 
also  be  presented.  The  program  is 
scheduled  to  occupy  approximately 
one  hour. 

CONVOCATION 

(Continued  on  page  2) 


Medical  President 
Is  Happily  Hitched 

BY  WYATT  MACLt^AN 

This  week's  thumbnail  sketch  of 
campus  celehrilies  concerns  not  one 
hut  two  penple.  X<it  ^>nly  have  we 
aiMtlivr  fai-iiln  president  lo  pre- 
vfiit  1"  readers  bui  this  time 

diere  is  eseii  more  .  ,  .  meet  War- 
ren (Dnel  and  Mrs.  Wilkinv  OcLn- 
lier  third  was  the  day  tliev  look  the 
phincie  and  we  ofi'er  sincere  con- 
L'ranilations  to  diem  bodi.  The  fol- 
lowin,;;  deals  with  both  bride  and 
grnom. 

Varied  Activities 

lliidi  riUended  Higii  School  in 
i_",,|j..urL;,  iheir  home  town,  but  se[)- 
ir.ued  afler  graduation.  Mrs,  Wil- 
kiiis  trained  lo  be  a  nurse  in  that 
i.tlier  cnlley-e  towu  up  the  lake  and 
I  i,ie  enrolled  in  Meds  '43  at 
Oueen's.  Warren's  hrst  few  years 
were  taken  np  "'ii''  ^^"'""''■^  '"^ 
vear  executive  and  slui;eiii;-;  for 
DOC  WILKINS 
t  Continued  on  page  4) 


Keynote  of  Medical  At  Home 
Will  Be  Salute  To  R.CA^M.C 


th. 


n,|     I'l-idav,     (  kmlvr 
.Mol[>  d  -Vi    Ih'Hi'  '■'l^'-'- 
social    spotlight,   pre-cnlnn^  Mor- 
gan  Thomas.   Canada's    King  of 
Sweet  and  Swing,  as  a  sure  cure 
for  all  ailments. 

Mon;an  Thomas  and  his  orche>- 
rra  ^^all  c.^mc  to  I  nu-cn'-  fie-li  frn.n 
die  balh-nom  ''l  the  l."rv-ial  I'.eai  li, 
where  he  was  acclaimed  by  -\mcri- 
can  and  Canadian  audiences.  Afler 
holding  down  a  sijot  at  the  Palais 
i^oyale  in  Toronto,  iic  is  now  fea- 
tured on  a  new  swing  and  quiz  pro- 
gram called  "The  Baud  of  the 
Week."  which  is  broadcast  over 
I  CFRB. 


Tiie  setting  of  the  fnrmal  lakes 
a  militarv  note,  becomini;  ■'-  •  dni'' 
10  the  Royal  Canadian  Me.li>.d 
Corp-.  All  deeoi-Uinii-  will  be 
around  tbi-  Hieme.  In  lievv  nl  l.an- 
ada\  nerd-  ail  pn.cee.K  tin-  d,mce 
In  i!r  riurd  \  icl.a-v  1  .-ui. 
With  ilii-  111  mind  the  furm.il  u'liii- 
niiOC'  a-k-  that  Tin  c-r-ages  be  ai- 
raii^ed  l'<r,  as  a  speci.d  |iin  i>  lic- 
ing  made  of  sterlin.i;  siK  er  and 
plated  gold,  bearing;  tlie  ere^t  '>f 
the  medical  corps  and  will  he  of- 
fere<l  for  sale  at  the  door. 

Just  a^  last  year's  formal  was 
MEDS  AT  HOME 
(Continued  on  page  2) 


Page  2 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL^ 


WEDNESDAY,  OCTOBER  14,  IQd 


I 


(^aems  Uittormty  Slournal 

PUBLISHED  TWICE  A  WEEK  THROUGHOUT  THE  ACADEMIC  YEAR 
BY  THE  ALMA  MATER  SOCIETY  OP  QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY 

MEMBER.  CANADIAN  UNIVERSITY  PRESS 


OFFICE,  STL-DENTS"  L-XlOX  —  ^ 
PRESS  OFFICE,  HANSOX  it  EDGAR 
EDITOR; 
KE\  I'Hl.N',  5384 
JtSSISTANT  EDITOR: 
HTGH  Bl-CUANAX,  ^i:: 


BOLTflX  :i 
BROCK  Mi 
DOVC.  W  ] 
BILr 


BL'SIN" 
MAN 


KAV  n  .s  1- 1 LL.  J  ■iii.i;  

ABM  R  MUX  OW  IT/,  7347 

PAT  JOnXSOX,  2-11153   

BRl'CE  HAMILTON",  Tjni 
JOHN  STRAITOX,  3411  _ 


LEVANA  KlUTOK 
_  C-U.P.  EDITOR 


EXCHANGE  EDITOR 
„  5CIEXCE  EDITOR 


AHT  A^'D  DRAMA  EDITOR 


Memo  To  Medicine 

Medicine  assures  us  that  everything  within  the  power  of 
the  commitlee  is  being  done  to  keep  down  cost  of  its  coming 
At  Home.  This  is  a  fine  idea,  and  we  hope  that  it  will  be  carried 
out  to  the  point  of  eliminating  all  unnecessary  expense. 

However,  there  has  as  yet  been  no  definite  statement  as  to 
whether  fuli  dress  will  be  called  for,  or  whether  it  will  be  left 
optional.  Wisely,  the  affair  has  been  advertised  largely  as  the 
Medical  At  Home,  rather  than  as  the  Formal;  but  the  only  direct 
statement  on  the  subject  of  dress  has  been  that  the  men  of  the 
upper  years  will  likely  wear  their  uniforms.  Further  clarification 
will  be  in  order. 

Should  the  committee  decree  that  dress  will  be  optional,  it 
would  certainly  not  do  so  without  justification.  Early  in  the  term 
came  the  Principal's  note  to  all  faculties,  suggesting  that  formal 
affairs  be  reduced  as  much  as  possible.  A  short  time  later  the 
A.M.S.  followed  suit  by  resolving  to  ask  the  various  societies  that 
dress  be  optional  at  their  functions,  and  that  expenses  be  cut  to 
a  minimum.  The  A.M.S.  also  decided  that  its  own  Color  Night 
would  be  informal. '  Coupled  with  this  is  the  growing  realization 
on  the  campus  that  formal  affairs  are  no  longer  in  fashion. 

Reasons  for  this  are  quite  plain.  Formal  dress  is  the  earmark 
of  a  luxury  and  an  exclusiveness  that  should  not  be  in  evidence 
when  the  people  and  the  national  economy  are  under  the  strain 
of  war.  Of  course,  the  mere  fact  that  a  man  is  wearing  tails  does 
not  necessarily  mean  that  he  is  actually  wallowing  in  luxury ;  but 
the  garb  is  an  emblem  by  which  the  majority  of  people  will  tend 
to  judge.  And  the  feehng.of  the  majority  lays  down  ^he  laws  o£ 
fashion  and  good  taste. 

Our  own  Eeejing  is  that  close  heed  shpald  he  paid  to  these 
laws  on  the  campus ;  for  in  view  of  the  suspicion  with  which  a 
great  many  people  regard  students,  any  violation  committed  by 
-  the  college  men  tends  to  be  magnified.  One  of  the  first  steps  in 
the  right  direction  would  be  to  eliminate  some  of  the  show  of  our 
formah.  Regulations  regarding  dress  should  be  relaxed— at  least, 
it  could  be  left  to  the  students  themselves  to  follow  the  trend  of 
the  times. 

At  any  rate,  the  problem  exists.  Rightly,  the  Principal  and 
the  A.M.S.  have  handed  it  on  to  the  sponsors  of  the  dances.  So 
far,  the  latter  have  taken  no  action.  ■ 

The  Medicals  have  the  first  move.  What  are  they  going  to 
do  about  it? 


Official  Notices 


Letter  to  the  Editor 

AN  APOLOGY 

Mr.  Edhor, 

.\lthough  I  feel  that  the  burnine 
lilasl  was  not  aimed  directly  at  me, 
mv  c^rs  reddened  when  1  saw  Miss 
McGuire's  impeachment  of  m  \ 
crude  sketches  for  Friday's  dance, 
as  I  am  tlie*  source  of  all  that  wick- 
edness. I  thought  that  that  sort  of 
work  pleased  the  majority  (see 
Freud),  but  1  had  overlooked  the 
tdio5\ncrasies  of  inliihitions-  I  am 
happy  that,  at  last,  from  the  hordes 
at  tiiat  carousal,  one  person  dares 
echo  my  private  opinion  of  that 
"art".  She  alone  proudly  riscf  almvr 
the  vulgar  mob,  voicing  m\  I'wn  la- 
ment that  my  work  is  "neither  funny 
nor  enlightening".  It  is  even  revolt- 
ing to  people  of  my  calibre-  who 
couldn't  stomach  parts  of  Khhi'' 
Row  or  Mfirion  Alive.  I  think  we 
should  also  destroy  those  horrid 
horrid  nudes  that  Michelangelo  had 
the  audacity  to  paint  in  a  Cha{>el 
and  those  awful  Greek  statutes  .  .  . 
ugh!  Thank  Heaven  those  figures 
the  dance  were  all  fully  dollied 
as  our  record  photographs  show.  I 
share  with  Miss  McGuire  and  coeds 
that  love  of  beauty  so  lacking  ui 
the  common  herd.  But  financial 
difficulties  force  me  to  earn  part 
of  mv  expenses  with  my  meager 
abilities.  The  wolf  would  still  be 
bedding  hairs  on  my  Welcome 
mat  had  I  suggested  a  Van  Gogh 
background  to 'those  Meds.  As  you 
Miss  McGuire,  aestheticism  is 
on  the  \va)'  out  if  you  look  for  it 
at  a  Medical  dance.  If  you  wish  it 
rejuvenated,  snaffle  the  convener- 
ship  for  the  Levana  Forma!,  and  I 
promise  to  make  it  the  most  beauti- 
fully decorated  dance  of  the  season 
—  for  a  sum. 

I  sincerely  beg  of  all  offended 
coeds  pardon  for  my  naught>'  brain- 
children. (I  enclose  also  the  humble 
resignation  of  Petty  and  Varga.)  I 
miderstand  your  feehng.  Until  I 
gave  in,  I  felt  siinilariy  about  lip- 
stick, nail  pohsh,  girdles,  and  the 
rest  of  our  modern  hypocrisies. 
.And  don't  worry  about  my  feelings. 
I  am  going  West  and  prejudices 
shall  liave  e\'aporated,  I  hope,  be- 
fore my  return. 

—JOHN  STRAITON. 
P.S.:  Maggots  don't  eat  potatoes. 


Dr.  Coulton 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
St.  lohii's  College,  and  Hon.  Fellow 
of  St.   Catherine's   College,  Cam- 
bridge, 

Dr.  Coulton  has  written  a  num- 
ber of  books  on  medieval  and  church 
history.  "The  Medieval  Scene," 
"Medieval  Panorama,"  "Chaucer 
and  His  England,"  and  "Christ,  St. 
Frances  and  Today"  are  four  of  his 
books,  with  which "  students  of  his- 
tory are  well  acquainted. 


Student  Mission 

(Continued  from  page  1) 
consist  of  chapel  services,  classroom 
and  university  lectures,  and  discus- 
sion groups.  The  organizers  sin- 
cerelv  hope  that  students  will  take 
r[(i\  .nitaize  of  this  opportunity  to 
k:ini.  discuss  and  evaluate  "The 
Challenge  of  the  Christian  Faitii." 


LOST 

Pair  of  rimless  glasses  in  red 
case,  made  by  Tait  &  Hamilton. 


Finder 
Knisht, 


please  contact 
phone  90S0. 


Fred 


The  Lord  gave  us  two  ends  to  use ; 
One  to  think  with,  one  to  sit  with. 
The  war  depends  on  which  we 

choose ; 
Heads  we  win,  tails  we  lose! 


Meds  At  Home 


(Sontinued  from  , page  1) 

memorable  as  part  of  the  Centenary 
celebration,  this  year's  dance  wiii 
also  be  of  special  significance  as 
(he  last  adieu  of  the  final  years  in 
Medicine  to  Queen's  and  all  its 
associates. 

The  Committee  hopes  that  fine 
music,  novelty  decorations,  a  unique 
favour  and  all  the  well-known  medi- 
cal hospitality  will  make  this  At 
Home  one  of  the  highlights  of  the 
season. 


TAILS 


Dr.  Vincent  A.  Martin 

DENTIST 
105  Princess  St.  Phone  3146 


The  Alexander  MacLachlan 
Peace  Prise,  $30 
The  Alexander  MacLachlan 
Peace  Prize  has  been  established  by 
the  MacLachlan  family  in  memory 
of  Alexander  MacLachlan.  former 
President  of  International  College, 
Smyrna,  who  throughout  his  life 
worked  for  better  understanding 
among  nations. 

Conditions  of  Award 
L  The  Alexander  MacLachlan 
Peace  Prize,  of  the  value  of  $30, 
is  offered  annually  for  the  best  es 


SHOE  REPAIRING 


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Ltd. 

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NOTICE 

Students  of  Queen's  your  own  Book  Store  can  furnish  you 
with  all  your  requirements  in  Text  Books  for  All  Faculties 
and  Departments.  Loose  Leaf  Supplies,  Fountain  Pens,  Slide,] 
Rules,  Queen's  Pennants  and  Cushions.    Our  used  Book 
Exchange  is  at  yftur  Disposal.  ^ 
• 

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Welcome  to  Queens 


COLLEGE  SHOES 

IN  SMARTEST  STYLES  —  FOR  LADY  AND  CENT  STUDENTS 
TANS  AND  BLACK  BROGUES 

ABERNETHY'S  SHOE  STORE 

127  Princess  Street 


say,  of  3,000  words,  on  the  subject 
"Pyomolioii  of  Enduring  World 
Pence".  The  Prize  is  open  to  al! 
undergraduates  of  Queen's  Univer. 
sit>-,  both  intramural  and  extra- 
mural. 

2.  The  essay  must  be  clearly 
written  or  typewritten,  and  must  be 
sent  in  to  the  Fvegistrar's  Office  not 
later  than  March  1st.  1943,  accom- 
panied by  a  statement  signed  by  the 
candidate  that  the  essay  is  the  result 
of  his  own  reading,  thinking  and 
discussion,  and  that  he  has  not  been 
assisted  by  other  persons  in  writ- 
ing it. 


CO.T.C. 


Attestation  Parades 

Members  of  the  Auxiliary  Bat- 
talion will  parade  at  the  Orderlv 
Room  for  attestation  as  follows: 

Wednesday,  14  October:  P5n. 
24,  1900  hrs.;  Pin.  25,  1915  hrs.; 
Pin.  26,  1930  hours ;  Pin.  27,  1945 
hrs. ;  Pin.  28,  2000  hrs. ;  Pin.  29, 
2015  hrs.;  Pin.  30,  2030  hrs.; 
Pin.  31,  2045  hrs.;  Pin.  32.  2100 
hrs.;  Pin.  33,  2115  hrs,;  Pin.  34, 
2130  hrs.;  Pin.  35,  2145  hrs. 

\V.  H.  AGNEW,  Captain, 
.-Xdjutant,  Queen's  Univ.  Cont., 
C.OT.C. 


Convocation 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
Seats  on  the  main  floor  of  the 
Hall  will  be  reserved  for  students 
and  guests;  those  in  the  balcony 
will  be  kept  entirely  for  students, 
the  east  side  for  women  and  the 
west  side  for  men. 

There  will  be  an  informal  recep- 
tion for  the  iilatform  party  in  the 
Gymnasium  afterward.  This  will 
not  be  open  to  students  or  to  the 
general  public. 


SWEET  CAPORAL  CIGARETTLS 

"The  puialform  In  ahlch  tahaKO  can  le  imaiifJ" 


A  Campus  Oxford 

that  can  take  it. 

BROWN 
SCOTCH  GRAIN 

$6.00 

Visit  Our 
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at  86  Princess  St. 
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Little  Dorothy:  "Mother,  do  all 
fairy  tales  beghi  with  'once  upon  a 
lime'?'' 

Mother:  "No,  dear,  some  begin 
widi  Til  be  working  late  at  the 
office.' " 


SUPERIOR 


_  GOOD  FOOD  IS  GOOD  HEALTH  — 


RESTAURANT 


EDNESDAY.  OCTOBER  U,  1942 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


Page  3 


TH5  ELLIOTTS 

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SPORTS 

CNCE  CVEC  LIGHTLY 


Glorious  weather  again  prevailed  over  the  week-end  as  Ma  Nature  gave 
out  with  another  great  big  smile.  And  truly  did  Fate  come  to  the  aid  of 
the  Queens  footballers  as  the  Army  out-fambled  the  Tricolor  to  a  16-0 
victory.  Not  that  the  Red,  Blue  and  Gold  did  not  play  winning  footbah, 
but  they  were  able  to  capitalize  on  two  Ordnance-Headquarters  costly 
mu^s  to  rack  up  two  easy  touches.  However,  they  did  miss  the  plunging 
"ho  has  gone  to  make  his  fortune  in  the  west,  and  Jack 
MUiiken,  the  tricky  running  back  who  is  out  with  an  injury  until  next 
Saturday.  '  ^ 

*    *    «  * 

The  tennis  tournament  moved  slowly  into  the  second  round  33  more 
than  a  hundred  heads  felt  the  cut  of  the  elimination  axe. 

From  the  track  front  word  arrives  that  a  special  meet  has  been  arranged 
with  the  R.A.F.  next  Saturday  afternoon  at  2:15  p.m.  Flying  heels  will 
match  strides  in  the  100.  220,  440.  half  and  mile  events,  while  the  pole  vault 
will  round  out  the  meet  for  the  daring  young  men. 

_  The  Collins  Bay  airmen  are  our  choice  to  take  the  short  distances  as 
their  favorites  captured  these  events  at  a  recent  Armed  Forces  meet  in 
Toronto  However,  Coach  Seright  will  not  name  his  starters  until  after 
today.  More  than  50  have  been  out  training  for  this  meet  and  the  Inter- 
faculty  meet  which  will  be  held  next  week. 

r    V    a  » 

Fred  Johnstone  of  Arts  '44  has  taken  over  the  sports  program  at  the 
local  radio  station  and  has  added  some  interesting  sidelights  about  sports 
on  the  campus  for  all  you  wireless  fiends.  Fred  has  had  experience  at 
various  stations  in  New  York  State  and  recently  gave  up  a  similar  position 
at  WATN,  Watertoivn,  to  attend  Queen's.  The  listening  time  is  6:45  p.ra- 
over  CKWS,  1060  on  your  crystal  set. 

«    «    a    *  I 

The  things-we-would-like-to-know  department: 

I.  If  the  Q.W.A.C.  is  going  to  boost  the  sports  program  on  the  campus 
as  a  means  of  raising  the  much-needed,  funds?  Last  season  the  Boxing  and 
Wrestling  Club  came  through  with  more  than  $100  from  its  Assault,  yet 
the  club  was  given  Httlc  or  no  help.  Let  us  hope  that  the  War  Aid  execu- 
tive will  see  the  advisability  of  coming  to  that  organization's  aid  and  also 
investigate  the  possibilities  of  making  some  money  from  Interfaculty  rugby, 
hockey,  basketball,  as  well  as  finals  in  the  Intramural  sports  and  exhibition 
games  for  Queen's  Senior  teams. 

II.  If  the  Arena  is  going  to  loosen  the  money  bags  wide  enotigh  to 
purchase  a  few  new  records.  Many  of  the  discs  have  been  there  since  the 
rink  was  first  constructed. 

IIL    Is  it  true  what  they  say  about  Dixie? 


Golf  Tournament 


Any  golf  enthusiasts  who  have 
nnt  «it:ned  u[)  for  the  Men's  Golf 
Tnnnnnieiit  in  Ijt-  licid  this  Sunday 
<n  the  C,"tl;ir,ii]ui  i-.oU  and  Conntn' 
Ckili  are  warned  that  this  i*  their 
h^t  chance  to  do  so.  Thu  entry 
h-^r  whicli  has  been  posted  in  the 
u>ni  will  he  taken  down  this  aflcr- 
noMii  at  5i.\.  wilh  nn  late  entries 
permitted. 

Clubs  may  be  rented  from  the 
chib  pro  and  a  limited  supply  of 
halls  is  available.  Each  golfer  must 
produce  on  demand  score  cards 
showing  his  own  chib  handicap  or 
two  cards  from  the  lucfil  club. 
i"irten  fees  are  a  dollar  a  round  and 
caddies  will  be  supplied  for  the 
whole  week  at  union  rates.  The 
I'nrtsmouth  bus  goes  within  half  a 
mile  of  the  club.  Tho.se  who  want 
a  dclinite  partner  of  approximately 
their  own  handicap  and  those  who 
would  like  to  tee  off  at  the  same 
time  are  asked  lo  make  a  note  of 
it  on  the  entry  list. 


Meds  '48  Names  Officers 


At  a  meeting  of  Meds  MS  which 
was  held  recently,  the  executive  for 
this  year  was  chosen.  The  officers 
are  as  follo\vs:  Honorary  President, 
Dr.  E.  G.  Taylor;  President.  Mar- 
tin Chepestiick  ;  N  ice  -  F'Te^i'lent. 
Norman  I'rie;  Secrelary.  .\rcliie 
Folev ;  Trensun.-r,  James  Lind-ay; 
Atliletic  Stick,  \\m.  Short ;  Social 
Convener,  Bill  Henderson. 


losophfcal  and  religious  subject? 
contributed  to  reviews  and  journals, 
as  well  as  of  the  book  "L'un  et 
I'autre"  published  in  1927.' 


IN 

BUSINESS 

FOR  YOUR 

HEALTH 


Cardinal  Villeneuve 


Queen's  -  Army 


STUDENTS! 

At  the  first  sign  of  Eye  Trouble 
Consult 

R.  ARTHEY,  R.O. 

Optometrist  and  Optician 


HS 


DIAL  70 


DRIVE  IN  AN 
INSURED  TAXI 

AMEY'S  TAXI 

Phones: 

6684-6685 


McGALL'S 
SHOE  REPAIRS 

Karl  Ekiin,  Prop. 
92  Pjincess  St.  Dial  9787 

Kingston,  Ontario 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
attack  bogged  down  again  and  Cro- 
ihors  was  forced  to  kick  into  the 
end  zone  for  another  rouge,  making 
'.t ;  Queen's  8.  Army  0. 

Queen's  opened  the  last  quarter 
with  two  more  singles  from  Cro-' 
tilers  accurate  toe  to  bring  the  score 
up  to:  Queen's  10,  Antiy  0. 

Free-For-All 

.^fter  battling  up  and  down  the 
field  t;o  no  avail  it  was  apparent 
that  tempers,  were  rising  as  elbow? 
were  used  freely,  all  of  which  came 
to  a  sudden  and  violent  head  in  an 
eruption  reminiscent  of  last  year's 
Arts-Science  brawls.  When  the  bel- 
ligerents were 'subdued  and  order 
restored  the  uame  ^'ot  tmder  way 
with  the  Arm>  kicking.  Queen's 
'jot  [KL'ssession  of  the  ball  on  the 
.\rni\  20.  and  cjn  a  surprise  kick 
t>others  hooted  again  into  the  end 
/one.  On  [he  |il;iy  the  .-\rmy  re- 
ceivtr  tried  a  lateral  iialf  wa\-  across 
the  field  to  a  team  mate  but  the  ball 
bounced  free  and  Brown  fell  on  it 
for  another  Queen's  score.  Jim 
Mtlvin  cahnl\  stood  and  booted 
over  tlic  conversion  and  thai  was 
iIk-  hidl  same.  Final  score:  Queen's 
lf>.  Army  0. 

Lineups 

Queen's :  snap,  Broadwell ;  in- 
skies,  Voung.  Roe.,  middies,  Bean, 
Sobering:  oulsides,  Brown.  Ariiott; 
(/uaner,  Mehin;  halves,  Sharpe. 
Crothcrs,  Irwin,  Bandlera;  subs: 
Stillnian.  Macgregor.  Campbell.  Be- 
chaz,  Barron,  Rose,  Sutherland, 
Carson.  Flood,  Patterson. 

Headquarters:  snap.  Uptegraph; 
insides,  Abranisky,  Watts;  middles, 
.\in-li.L-.  Maii^fieM  :  nui-iilc^.  Burke, 
Cnuics :  h,il\L-.  !Ma-.:r,  McGuire. 
iiunn,  .|es?t-;  c|ii;u-ter,  Pevy ;  subs: 
Provost,  Sutton,  Friel,  Casselmatt. 
Corowall,  .'Vrnisiroiig,  Knox,  Fra- 


A  city  youngster,  in  the  country 
for  tlie  first  time,  rushed  to  his 
jnother  and  said:  "Fve  seen  a  man 
who  makes  horses.  He  had  one 
nearly  finished  when  I  saw  him. 
He  \vas  just  nailing  on  his  back 
feet." 


Darling's  Barber  Shop 

Where  All  Students  Go 

The  mosl  up-to-date  j-chair  shop  in 
the  city 

Beauty  Parlor  in  Connection 

Opp.  Collegiate 
IIS  Alfred  St.  Phone  4850 


Intramural  Tennis 


Al!  sec-.i 
.M.i,\  Inn- 
mem  inu-t 
October  \S 


d-round  matches  of  the 
itiuirai  Tennis  Tourna- 
be  played  by  Tluirsday, 


Our.  advertisers  want  YOUR 
business — patronize  them. 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
In  1930  Cardinal  Villeneuve  was 
appointed  first  Bishop  of  Gravcl- 
hourg,  Saskatchewan.  In  1931  he 
was  appointed  Primate  of  the  Rom- 
an Catholic  Church  in  Canada  and 
translated  to  the  See  of  Quebec. 
In  1933  he  was  created  a  Cardinal 
by  Pope  Pius  XI.  and  in  1935  he 
became  a  member  of  the  Roman 
Pontificial  Academy  of  St.  Thomas 
Aquinos  et  Religionis  Catholicae. 

The  Cardinal  is  the  author  of 
numerous  articles  dealing  with  phi- 


Dance  Time  Again 

MEDS  FORMAL 
OCTOBER  23rd 

Reserve  your 
Full  Dress  Rental 
-'  \  .  _  Early. 

GEO.  FREED'S 

214  PRINCESS  STREH" 


MORGAN  THOMAS 


CANADA'S  KING  OF  SWEET  AND  SWING 


FEATURED  AT 


THE  MEDICAL  AT  HOME 

SALUTE  TO  THE  H.C.A.H.C. 

FRIDAY  NIGHT,  OCTOBER  23, 1942 

I 

GRANT  HALL 

ADMISSION:  $4.oo 


I  I  mill  I  iiiiiiiiiiiiii  I  iiiiiiiiii  iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii  iiiiiiiiii 


Page  4 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


WEDNESDAY,  OCTOBER  14,  1942 


FOR  64  YEARS  — 
THE  STUDENTS' 
FAVORITE  SHOE 
SHOP 


178  WELLINGTON  STREET 


Phone  9756 


N€TE/ 


Doc  Wilkins 


STUDENTS  WELCOME  TO 

C  R  O  N  K  '  S 
BARBER  SHOP 

MOST  MODERN  IN  KINGSTON 

Excellent  Service 
274  Princess  St    0pp.  Roy  York  Cafe 


OPEN  ALLEYS 
EVERY  AFTERNOON 
AT  POPULAR 
MATINEE  PRICES 


Underwood  Typew  riters 

See  our  new  Leader  Portable 
Best  low-priced   typewriter  ever 
placed  on  market 

J.  B.  C.  DOBBS  &  CO. 

C.  B.  S.  Harvey,  Mgr. 
Phone  4352  171  Wellington  St. 


We  carry  a  complete  range  in 

Waterman's  and 
Parker  Pen 

  also   

Queen's  Rings 

and  Pins 
• 

Kinnear  &  d'Esterre 

JEWELLERS 
168  Princess  Street 


Fees  .    ^      ^  ■^"'^■^K... 

Tiie  time  has  come,  as  it  comes 
every  year  for  the  co-eds  who  fre- 
quent Ban  Righ  to  pay  their 
hullie  fees,  Kefidents  of  the 
iii.iin  rc.-ideiKO  will  please  pay  to 
their  proctors  the  sum  of  §1.00 
in  the  very  near  future  ^{the 
ncnrer  the  better),  and  residents 
of  the  annexes  will  pay  their 
pructors  50  cents.  Boarders  will 
also  pay  50  cents,  seniors  to 
Annette  Fryer  and  freshettcs  to 
Joyce  Slackhouse. 

The  money  culled  from  house 
ices  is  usually  devoted  to  news 
paper  subscriptions,  music  for 
the  Ban  Rigli  gramophone,  flow-' 
ers  for  the  co-eds  who  are  in 
iiospital,  and  occasionally  a  dona- 
tion for  a  war  fund  such  as  the 
Levana  Red  Cross. 

This  money,  if  paid  promptly, 
will  enable  the  Ban  Righ  House 
Council  to  function  as  smoothly 
and  efiicienily  as  it  has  done  in 
the  past. 

Rules 

A  request  has  come  from  many 
seniors  that  the  freshettes  in  res-' 
idence  examine  the  house  rules 
and  abide  by  them  ni  future.  One 
of  the  main  complaints  deals  with 
early  morning  silence  hours. 
Through  long  practice,  many  of 
the  seniors  have  perfected  the 
technique  of  rising,  dressing, 
breakfasting  and  making  classes 
all  in  the  short  spac^of  five  min- 
utes. Accordingly  they  object  to 
beiiiLC  \v,jlciiLd  in  the  middle  of 
the  ni.L;lii-  l.-v  Li.>njLientious  fresh- 
ettes who  require  ion;j;er  to  pre- 
pare for  lectures.  If  ln_'ihettes 
feel  they  must  arise  at  these  un- 
])recedented  hours,  they  are 
urgently  requested  to  move  as 
quietly  as  possible  in  order  not 
to  disturb  their  sleeping  seniors. 
The  same  rtquest  for  the  silence 
of  the  morgue  holds  for  freshettes 
returning  from  dates,  J^o  mat- 
ter how  exciting  and  breath- 
taking, surely  they  can  wait 
until  the  next  morning  to  be 
described. 

The  house  rules  at  Queen's  are 
simpje  and  logical.  The  fresh- 
ettes are  merely  requested  to 
obey  them  to  the  letter. 


Left  Hand  Corner 


SPECIAL 
THIS  WEEK 

HALIBUT  LIVER 
OIL 
CAPSULES 


I 


50's  _  _„  

lOO's  


69c 
98c 


AUSTIN'S  Drugstore 


100  PRINCESS  STREET 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
We  haven't  picked  the  site  yet ; 
cliou^h  moat  of  the  boys  are  in  favor 
of  the  obscrvalion  car,  The  coii- 
ducKjr  disagrees  {rather  violently, 
lofi)  and  we  may  have  to  leave  him 
home. 

I'm  Tired 

Sleeping  accommodation  is  not  up 
to  the  usual  standard.  There  are  nu 
berths  on  any  of  llie  harvesters' 
ears  because  the  government  wants 
us  to  adjust  ourselves  to  our  en- 
vironment as  quickly  as  possible. 
However,  some  of  us  found -a  va- 
cant ilrawing  room  in  car  59.  Last 
ni^'h[  17  of  us  used  it  as  sleeping 
quartiTs.  It  was  such  a  tight  squeeze 
that  when  the  porter  stuck  lus  head 
in  the  door  this  mnrning.  one  of 
tlie  boys  got  hysterics.  We  finally 
fotmd  out  that  he'd  been  taking  too 
much  Hisiory  17  and  thought  he 
was  in  a  certain  black  hole  in  Cal- 
cutta. We  finally  got  him  under 
control  by  singing  The  Campbells 
Are  Cominy. 

I'm  Hungry 
Tbe  eating  problem  isn't  too  bad, 
if  you  have  ever  run  an  obstacle 
race.  This  morning  I  managed  to 
get  a  glass  of  milk  and  a  piece  of 
beef  sandwich  at  Schreiber,  though 
you  should  have  seen  the  cow  fight. 
Like  a  good  fellow  I  shared  it  with 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
dear  old  Faculty  in  football,  hockey, 
and  basketball.  He  was  a  member 
of  the  Meds  football  team  which 
won  the  interfaculty  championship 
last  year. 

Doc  was  a  member  of  Medical 
House  for  fotir  years  and  heartily 
approves  of  the  idea  of  a  residence 
for  college  men.  His  services  to 
the  Aesculapian  Society  brought  him 
membership  on  the  Executive  of 
the  Students'  C'nlnn.  W.irren  was 
ahn  in  the  C  '.T.C.  fur  fmir  years. 

this  [loini  it  becomes  evident  that 
Doc  has  been  part  of  every  activity 
offered  by  his  Alma  Mater. 
Radiology 
Warren  is  at  present  interning 
at  Kingston  General  Hospital  and 
hopes  to  do  post-graduate  work  in 
radiologv'-  He  is  extremely  inter- 
ested in  X-ray  work,  a  field  of 
medical  research  in  which  there  is 
a  rosy  future  in  both  army  and 
civilian  life.  His  outside  interests 
are  definitely  restricted  at  present, 
owing  to  the  amount  of  work  which 
his  interneship  and  sixtlt  year  work 
entails. 

It  is  natural  that  .A.esculapian 
Society  activities  interest  him  in  his 
position  as  president  of  this  body. 
Doc  was  pleased  with  the  idea  of 
procuring  speakers  from  outside  of 
the  faculty  to  address  their  meet- 
ings. Those  who  attended  tlie  first 
meetings  featuring  outside  speakers 
were  delighted  with  the  lectures  de- 
livered by  such  men  as  Dr.  Corry 
of  the  Political  Science  Department. 
Formal 

The  main  problem  facing  "the 
Aesculapian  Society  and  the  sub- 
ject of  our  biography  at  the  mo- 
ment is  the  coming  Meds  Formal 
Plans  for  this  gala  evening  (plug) 
are  forging  ahead  in  spite  of  the 
Western  exodus. 

Doc  is  hi  favour  of  the  speeded- 
up  program  in  force  in  the  Medical 
faculty  at  present.  He  found  it 
somewhat  difficult  to  study  in  the 
warm  summer  months  but  relates 
that  the  ]\Ieds  and  summer  school 
combined  lo  produce  a  social  whirl 
almost  on  a  par  with  that  of  the 
winter  session.  At  the  same  time, 
according  to  Doc,  the  increased 
number  of  patients  in  Kingston  Gen- 
eral Hospital  this  summer  afforded 
the  Medical  Students  more  varied 
practiral  experience. 

This  concludes  the  sum  and  sub- 
stance of  the  words  of  wisdom  Doc 
;nul  Mrs.  Wilkins  made  available 
'  for  publication.  Accordingly  the 
Joiirmil  representative  left  them  in 
conjugal  felicity,  wedded  bliss  or 
what  have  you,  and  the  interview 
ended. 


U.  A.  T.  C. 

R.C.A.F. 
No.  18  Queen's  University 
Squadron 

1.  Drill  Parades  for  week  13-17 
October,  1942: 

A  Flight  (Science  Freshmen). 
Tuesday,  Thursday,  13  and  15 
Oct.,  1600  hrs. ;  Saturday,  17  Oct., 
1330  hrs. 

B  Flight  (Arts  Freshmen). 
Wednesday,  Friday,  14  and  16 
Oct.,  1600  hrs.;  Saturday,  17  Oct.. 
1330  hrs.  ' 

C  Flight  (students  other  than 
freshmen)  will  parade  the  same 
time  as  B  Flight  on  Lower 
Campus. 

2.  Results  of  Medical  Exam- 
ination. A  list  will  shortly  be 
posted  of  those  who  have  been 
found  unfit  by  the  Medical  Board, 
with  instructions  as  to  their  pro- 
cedure, 

3.  Syllabus  for  the  U.A.T.C., 

The  training  syllabus  has  now 
been  received.  The  following 
outline  is  published  for  the  m- 
formation  of  U.A.T.C.  personnel. 

(a)  All  personnel  (wHether  air- 
crew or  groundcrew)  will  in 
1942-43  take  the  same  Basic 
Training  Course. 

(b)  The  Basic  Training  Course 
is  made  up  principally -as  follows: 
Drill ;  Lectures  on  Administra- 
tion, Law,  Discipline,  Organiza- 
tion, Mathematics,  Navigation, 
First  Aid.  Hygiene,  etc..  Aircraft 
Recognition,  Airmanship;  Sig- 
nals, Visits  to  R.C.A.F.  Stations, 
Practical  Flight,  etc. 

A  time-table  of  lectures  wdl  be 
published  in  due  course. 

4.  Uniforms.  Those  who  have 
not  done  so  should  complete  fit- 
ting for  uni'orm  at  the  Orderly 
Room  immediately.  . 


A.  R. 


FAIRBAIRN,  Fit.  Lt. 
.\cting  Adjutant. 
No.  18  Squadron, 
U.A.T.C.,  R.C.A.F. 


CROWN  DAIRY 


JERSEY  MILK 
HOMOGENIZED  MILK 
PASTEURIZED  MILK 
TABLE  AND  WHIPPING  CREAM 
TOPSY  CHOCOLATE  MILK 

Prompt  Courteous  Service 

PHONE  406 


OL. 


THE  MACCISCN  STLDIC 

Make  Your  Appointment  Now  for  Portraits  and  Groups 
WE  SUPPLY  EVERYTHING 
92  Princess  St.       Evenin"  by  Appointment       Phones  4051—7814 
30  Years  in 


231  PRINCESS  STREET 
DISTINCTIVE      —  DEPENDABLE 

DIAL  STORE:  5414 


DIAL  RES.:  5341 


12  October,  1942. 


Students  Join 


ALL 


Harvest  Trek 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
and  sixty-five,  and' Varsity  answer- 
ed the  call  three  hundred  and  forty 
strong- 

When  the  special  west-bound 
trains  carrying  the  harvesters  pulled 
into  Winnipeg,  a  parting  of  the 
ways  took  place.  Some  proceeded 
to  Regina,  while  others  went  on  to 
Saskatoon.  Then  the  harvesters 
were  assigned  to  their  particidar 
farms. 

Free  Board,  Lodgings 

While  in  the  west,  free  hoard  and 
lodging  for  the  students  will  be 
pro\'ided.  They  will,  in  addition  to 
thisi  receive  a  minimum  wage  of 
four  dollars  per  day. 

Various  dates  have  been  set  for 
ihe  students'  return. 


(Continued  from  page  I) 
interim  enthusiasm  ebbed  and  flow- 
ed, w^hile  lots  of  Toronto  co-eds 
added  to  the  general  confusion  of 
the  send-off. 

Toronto's  President  Cody  slated 
that  the  scene  of  the  far-llung  hub- 
hid>  ~  and  noise  reminded  him  of 
when  the  boys  went  off  to  the  Riel 
Rebellion  of  1S85.  He  later  re- 
marked that  the  raucous  sc  e  n  e 
might  have  been  a  rebelhon  it- 
self. 

Queen's  men  were  dressed  in  a 
weird  fashion.  Most  of  them  wore 
Queen's  ribbons,  some  donned  ath- 
letic sweaters,  while  all  sorts  of 
funny  hats  appeared.  Hundreds  of 
shiny  new  corncob  pipes  mushroom- 
ed seemingly  out  of  the  blue. 

The  train  was  made  up  of  colon- 
ist cars  with  folding  hunks  above, 
and  seats  below  which  sHde  togeth- 
er also  forming  hunks.  It  was  rj^ 
Hably  stated  that  one  comparlment 
was  adorned  by  a  real  old-fashioned 
spittoon. 

Everyone  apparently  boarded  the 
train  at  Toronto,  but  as  to  future 
train-connections,  vague  and  dubi- 
ous stories  have  been  circulating. 


TYPES   OF    PRINTING   AT  THE 
RIGHT  PRICES 

Loose  Leaf  Books  and  Refills      Queen's  Stationery 

The  *lzicKson  Press 

173-177  Wellington  Street 
Year  PrintinE  a  Standout  Dance  Printing  a  Specialty 


5AVE  MONEY  BY  BUYING  MEAL  TICKETS 

QUEEN'S  TEA  ROOM 

opposite  Miller  Hall 
•  :  Dial  8956  :  = 


joveri 
ew\ 
ffecti 

ost-Grac 
Chani 
] 


\mendine 
udents'  Ri 
I  made,  J 
all  to  tl 
iidents  t\u 
en  made  ii 
langes  are 
oser  contri 
nt,  and  pr 
into  Ar 
nt  who  ft 
ents  laid  i 
Some  ext 
Council  ; 
"At  the 
mic  year, 
ject  to  b 
curdance 
id  instrut 
mi  nation 
und  phys 
Canadi 
orp%  cc 
ereto  and 
auxilisry 
rsily,  coll 
lie.  or  in  1 
i°ent  or  ■ 
the  Distr 
ly  direct, 
military 
■n  of  the 
Hiding." 
"Any  ph 
(.0  refu 
dian  Of 
iiiingent  • 
his  univ 
in  such  I 
nicer  Coi 
III)  fails 


Hanson  &  Edgar 


Dance 

Programmes 
Constitutions 


PRINTERS 

'   Phone  4114 
117  Brock  St. 


Printing 

Every 
Descript 


You  are  cordially  invited  to  come  in  and  see  our 
large  selection  of   Luggage.  Trunks.  Handbags, 
Leather  Novelties,  Wallets.  Military  Equipment, 
Brief  Cases,  Paper  Cases,  Ring  Binders 

FREE  LCTTEHINQ 

A.  W.  BIDGOOD 

LEATHER  GOODS 

86  Brock  Street   iporhubly  sw«FFtii.D  S)  Dial  8624 


uanni 
Distric 


Patronize  Our  Advertisers 


Austin  L.  Wright 


a  couple  of  fellows  who  got  tr-im- 
pled 'on  in  the  Sudbury  restaurant 
earlier  this  morning  when  they  got 
tangled  in  a  Varsity  "fiying  wedge'. 
And  I  Gamble 
11  have  to  run  now  as  one  of 
tl/e  porters  is  demonstrating  the  fine 
pbints  of  a  certain  popular  game 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
n-^ering  Institute  of  Canada.  He  was 
intimately  associated  with  Elliott  M. 
Little' in  the  formation  two  years 
ago  of  the  Wartime  Bureau  of  tech- 
nical personnel,  and  continued  lii^ 
association  as  assistant  w'hen  Mr. 
Little  assumed  the  directorship  of 
National  Selective  Service. 


COLLEGE  SHOPPING  CENTRE 

Sweaters        Skirts  Blouses 

In  Fact  — 

Everything  for  the  Smartly  Dressed  College  Girl 
Including  Better  Quality  Lingerie 

Atkins  Hosiery  &  Lingerie  Shoppe 

187  PRINCESS  ST.  PHONE  5056 


1942 


OL.  LXIX 


Published  Twice  a  Week  by  the  Alma  ivtater  Society  of  Queen's  University 


:n'i  Library 


KINGSTON,  ONTARIO,  FRIDAY.  OCTOBER  16,  1942 


No.  7 


■ALL  CONVOCATION  TO  BE  TONIGHT 


Government  Makes 
ew  War  Laws 
effecting  Students 

ost-Graduate   Work  And 
Changes  of  Course 
Restricted 


IC 


1—7814 


5.:  5341 


lery 


■cialty 


ETS 


AmeiHiiiieiit-;  In  111.;  X.itional  War 
,udciit.-i'  Kc-nl;iii..ii-  liiivt:  TccenUy 
cii  made,  and  the  Keyiitrar  wishes 
call  to  the  attention  of  all  male 
iidents  that  certain  changes  have 
ten  made  in  the  regulations.  These 
langes  are  chiffly  concerned  wilii 
oser  control  of  the  individual  stu- 
;nt,  and  provide  for  the  immediate 
into  Army  service,  of  any  stu- 
nt who  fails  to  meet  flie  reqiiire- 
ents  laid  down. 

Some  e.xcerpts  from  the  Order- 
Council  are  as  follows : 
'At  the  beginning  of  each  aca- 
iiic  year,  every  student  shall  be 
bject  to  be  medically  examined  in 
ardance  with  'Physical  standards 
I  instructions  for  the  medical 
LUiination  of  recruits'  and,  if 
luui  physically  fit,  shall  enroll  in 
Canadian  Officers'  Training 
o  r  contingent,  if  acceptable 
ereto  and  a  vacancy  exists  therein, 
mxilinry  training  unit  of  the  uni- 
rsity,  college  or  school,  if  avail- 
le.  or  in  the  absence  of  such  con- 
G:cnt  or  unit,  in  such  other  unit 
tlie  District  Officer  Commanding 
.y  direct,  and  shall  therein  under- 
military  training  to  t!ie  ^atisfac- 
[on  of  the  District  Officer  Coni- 
aiiding." 

"Any  physically  fit  student  wlm 
(a)  refuses  to  enroll  in  the  Ca- 
di.-in  Officers'  Training  Corps 
nlingent  or  .Hixili^rr)-  trainini;  unit 
his  univer-it\',  c>'il'.-^<.'  "r  -chooi, 
in  such  otlicr  unit  tlii.'  DiMrlcr 
fficer  Commanding  may  dircci,  "i 
(li)  fails  to  perform  therein  mill- 
I'v  training  to  the  -iatisfaction  of 
<■  District  Officer  Commanding. 


Notice 

Any  complaints  regarding 
the  distribution  of  the  Joitnial 
should  be  made  to  the  Jonniol 
Office. 


Catholic  Students 
Plan  Gommunion 


Newman    Club  Breakfast 
Planned  Sunday 


The  Newman  Chib  of  Queen's 
University  will  open  fh\~  year's 
activities  with  a  minion 
breakfast  to  be  held  Sunilay,  Oc- 
tober 18.  at  9:30  a.m.  in  St. 
James'  Chapel.  All  Catholic 
freshmen  and  freshettes  are 
urged  to  be  present. 

This  October  marks  the  25th 
anniversary  of  the  founding  of  a 
Newman  Club  at  Queen's.  It 
was  organized  during  the  last 
war  by  a  group  of  students  who 
felt  the  need  of  such  a  club  to 
facilitate  discussion  of  religion 
and  religious  topics  of  today. 

The  club  developed  steadily 
and  is  now  an  active  unit  in  cam- 
pus life:  Its  program  includes, 
on  the  religious  side,  monthly 
comnumion  breakfasts  and  eve- 
ning discussion  groups.  In  the 
social  field,'  monthly  dances  are 
held  in  ci.'ujunction  with  the 
niir-fs  of  the  Hotel  Dieu  'Hos- 
]iiuil.  who  were  admitted  to  the 
club  a  lew  years  ago. 


fails  to'  pass  any  term  or 
academic  examination  re- 
I  by  his  univcrsit>',  college  or 
.  unless  sueh  failure,  in  the 
in  of  the  university,  college 
SELECTIVE  SERVICE 
(Continued  on  page  4) 


"WHO'S  WHERE"  LACKS 
STUDENTS'  ADDRESSES 


rhf  ^Who's  Where."  Queen's 
-1. 1, L  uis'  Handbook  and  Directory 
.-.miiiil  !,'o  to  press  because  5ome 
.students  have  failed  to  give  com- 
plete information  as  to  their  Kmi,^- 
stoiv  addresses  and  phone  numbers. 

Would  the  following  kindly 
note  iheir  name,  Kingston  ad- 
dress and  phone  number  'on  a  slip 
of  paper  and  lca\  c  it.  not  later  tbaiv^ 
Saturday  noon,  October  17,  in  an 
WHO'S  WHERE 
(Contiiuicd  on  page  4) 


This  picture  shows  Queen's  men  as  they  appeared  in  tht  Uniun 
station.  Toronto,  scene  of  the  tumultuous  harvest  send-off.  Seen  above, 
and  still  sober,  are,  among  others,  John  Bannister  and  Jerry  Varteniuk, 
both  Arts  '44. 


Hon.  C.  A.  Dunning  Will  Preside ; 
Notables  Will  Receive  Degrees 


Open  House 

The  first  Open  House 
scheduled  to  be  held  in  Ban 
Righ  this.  Sunday  night  has 
been  postponed  until  Sun- 
day ni^lu,  October  25- 


Meds  Say  Dress  To  Be  Optional 
For  Annual  At  Home  Next  Week 


A  week  from  tonight,  at  iO 
p.ni,  in  Grant  Hall,  the  v\escu- 
lapian  Society  will  present  the 
highlight  of  the  social  season — 
the  Medical  At  Home— featuring 
I  ft  e  rhythm  -  maker  Morgan 
Thomas  and  his  orchestra.  Repr 
Resenting  the  best  in  Canadian 
dance  music.  Morg-an  Thomas 
offers  a  well-balanced  band,  at 
home  either  with  sweet  or  with 
swing. 

In  response  to  the  trend  of  the 
times,  the  Medical  Formal  Com- 
niitiei.'  lias  announced  that  dress 
iviil  he  o|)ti.in.il.  Having  initiat'^.l 
dollar  ycjr  dances  i>ii  the  campus, 
the  Medical  faculty  continues  in 
its  tradition  of  eiimiuating  un- 
necessary luxuries  in  wartime 
with  this  precedent-setting  de- 
cision. 

The  quality  of  the  entertain- 
ment promises  to  surpasss  that  of 
other  year,  in  its  aptness  of 
tiieiiic — a    theine    that    is  both 


medical  and  military — in  its  novel 
system  of  catering  by  providing  a 
bullet  luncheon,  and,  most  im- 
portant, in  its  selection  of  music. 

To  make  the  occasion  more 
memorable,  the  Formal  Commit- 
tee has  selected  as  a  token  a  gold- 
plated  pin  bearing  the  crest  of 
the  Canadian  Army  Medical 
Corps,  which  will  be  sold  at  the 
door.  Proceeds  will  go  to  the 
Third  \'ictory  Loan. 

The  Medical  At  Home  offers 
the  finest  in  music  and  all- 
around  entertainment ;  and  the 
new  decision  on  optional  dress 
gives  every  stuclent  on  the  cam- 
pus an  .i]i|i'>rtuiiiiy  to  attend  a 
formal  witlioiil  incurring  expense 
that  formerly  might  have  been 
prohibitive. 

The  committee  expects  this  to 
be  one  of  the  most  successful  At 
Homes  of  the  year,  and  one  that 
will  keep  up  the  high  tradition 
of  former  vears. 


Eight  To  The  Bar 


P,V  STU  KOIii'HTSO: 


8624 


IE 


pe 

1056 


-d,  nute — S!u  Robertson, 
er  writer  "(  ihis  column, 
ipl'cned  to  drop  in  at  Queen's 
few  days  ago,  and  kindly 
coii.sented  to  give  us  this  en- 
"I'e.  Our  methods  of  persua- 
sion are  not  disclosed.) 
While  passing  by  the  "Writers' 
■i'd"  in  the  basement  of  the  Stu- 
»ls'  L'nion,  one  day  on  our  ram- 
around  the  ex-alma-mater,  we 
■■e  inveigled  into  the  inner  sanc- 
hy  Ye  Ed,  who  immediately 
•^w  a  battered  writing  machine 
"iir  lap  saying  —  "Here.  Stu, 
diis  out.  we've  even  got  those 
l^eys  fi.sed  that  vou  broke  last 
liter." 


Oh,  well,  onct 
[  sucker,  so  i 


suck( 
..ii'll 


al- 


way 

with  me  we'll  give  the  I.  nder- 
wood  a  short,  sharp  workout. 

While  many  of  the  rabid  groovers 
bemoan  the  hrcak-up  of  Miller's 
classv  organization,  those  on  the 
inside  know  thai  such  ex  entual- 
itv  was  hound  to  oeair,  since  I  ncle 
^am  has  been  tnniin.L;  many  nf  that 
nation's  top  soloi.ts  and  instrument- 
alists out  in  natty  brown  and  bine 
suits  for  quite  some  time.  There 
is  also  reason  to  believe  that  a  good- 
ly number  of  other  "lA 
will  be  put  on  the  auciion 
EIGHT  TO  THE  BAR 
(Continued  on  page  6) 


:ombos 
,  M.ick 


Theological  Alumni 
Will  Convene  Here 

Annual  Conference  Begins 
On  Monday 


■  The  annual  conference  of  the 
Queen's  Theological  Alumni  As- 
sociation opens  on  Monday,  Oc- 
tober 19,  in  the  Morgan  Memorial 
Chapel.  The  conference  will  last 
until  Thur.sclay  and  will  be  fea- 
turc-d  by  a  series  of  lectures  de- 
livered by  President  J.  S.  Thom- 
son, D.D..  of  the  University  of 
Saskatchewan. 

Distinguished  Career 
Dr.  Thomson/ the  Chancellor's 
Lecturer,  has  recently  been  ap« 
pointed  general  manager  of  the 
C.B.C.     He  came  to  Canada  in 
1930  as  Professor  ..f  Theology  at  j 
Pine  hill  Colleg 
a  distinguished  career 
dent  in  Scotland  and  a  fine  niili- 
tarv  record  overseas  in.the  P"irst 
Great  War.    IJr.  Thomson's  gen- 
eral subject  will  be  "The  Mys- 
tical Element  in  the  BibleT'  and 
THEOLOGICAL  ALUMNI 
(Continued  on  page  4) 


Austin  L  Wright 
Speaks  Tomorrow 


Will 


Address  Studeats  On 
Selective  Service 


To-iiiorrow  morning,  October  17, 
at  IU)7  o'clock,  Mr.  Austin  L, 
Wright,  assistant  to  the  Director 
of  National  .Selective  Service,  will 
address  a  special  open  session 
the  annual  meeting  of  the  General 
Alumni  Association  in  Grant  Ha 
on  the  subject  of  selective  service 
regulations.  In  order  that  all  sUi- 
denls  mav  attend,  classes  will  end 
at  11  .Tclock.  Kingston  residents 
will  also  he  invited.  Mr.  D.  A.  Gil- 
lies. President  of  the  General  Alum- 
ni Asso»fiation,  will  preside. 

.The  speaker  will  deal  ^vith  the 
general  aspects  of  his  topic  and 
I  Uiia.K   after|''"'eH  particularly  upon  those  which 


.  ^  stu-l'tirc  of  interest  to  the  student,  with 
'  a  view  to  explaining  t!ie  govern- 
ment's views  as  to  the  place  of-stii- 
denls  and  university  graduates  in 
a  wartime  economy. 

Mr.  Wright  has  for  many  years 
AUSTIN  L,  WRIGHT 
(Continued  on  page  2) 


Carlyle  Woodside 
Edits  '43  Tricolor 

Petef   Torrence  Appointed 
Business  Manager 


The  staff  of  the  1943  Tricolor, 
the  official  Queen's  -yearbook,  was 
appointed  by  the  Alnria  Mater  So- 
ciety Executive  at  its  last  meeting. 
Carlyle  Woodside,  Arts  '43,  last 
year's  assistant  editor,  was  appoint- 
ed to  the  position  of  Editor-in- 
Chief,  while  Pete  Torrence.  Arts 
'44,  was  appointed  Business  Man 
ager. 

New  Features 
While  plans  are  still  in  an  intro 
ductory  stage,  many  'Tiew  features 
are  anticipated  in  order  to  maintain 
the  high  standards  set  by  past  edi 
tions.  This  year's  staff  hope  to  pre 
sent  in  an  interesting  fashion  ; 
CARLVLE  WOODSIDE 
(Continued  on  page  2) 


Addresses  To  Be  Delivered 
By  Cardinal  Villeneuve 
And  Principal  Wallace 


Doors  Open  7:15  p.m. 

The  degree  of  Doctor  of  Laws, 
honoris  causa, ^  will  be  conferred 
upon  a  gre:it  churchman  and  a 
gre.it  historian,  at  the  annual  Fall 
Convocation  in  Grant  Hall  to- 
night at  S  o'clock  when  Chancel- 
lor Charles  Dunning  will  admit 
His  Eminence  Cardinal  J.-M. 
Rodcrique  Villeneuve  and  Dr. 
G.  G.  Coolton  to  the  distin- 
guished company  of  Queen's  hon- 
orary alumni. 

Career 

Cardinal  Villeneuve  received 
his  early  education  at  Mount  St. 
Louis  College,  Montreal;  and,  as 
a  scholasticat  of  the  Oblate 
Fathers  of  Mary  Immaculate,  Ot- 
tawa, he  attended  the  University 
of  Ottawa.  In  V?02  he  became  a 
member  of  the  Order  of  the 
Oblates  of  St.  Mary  rmmaculate, 
and,  in  1907,  was  ordained  a 
priest  of  the  Order.  His  Emi- 
CONVOCATION 
(Continued,  on  page  3) 


DISCUSSION  GROUPS 
PLANNED  BY  S.C.M. 


The  Student  Christian  Move- 
men  of  Queen's  will  shortly  begin 
meetings  of  its  proposed  discus- 
sion groups  for  the  commg  year. 
E\'eryone  wJio  would  be  interested 
ill  any  of  the  following  groups  is 
ur^ed  to  attend. 


The 


Subjects 

subject  of  discussion 


for 


the  first  group  will  be  "Under- 
standing Ourselves."    This  will 
include  a  study  of  a  book  by  the 
S.C.M. 

(Continued  on  page  3) 


Uueen  s  To  Hold 
Convocation  Dance 


Set 


For  Tomorrow  Night 
In  Grant  Hall 


A  convocation  dance  will  he  held 
in  Grant  Hall  tomorrow  night  at 
9.00  p.m.  according  to  an  announce- 
ment relea.se<l  yesterday  by  Mr. 
Gordon  J.  Smith,  acting  secretary 
of  Queen's  General  Alumni  Asso- 
ciation. 

In  norma!  times  this  dance  is  one 
of  the  onistanding  events  of  the 
reunion  week-end,  but  this  year,  ow- 
ing to  war  conditions,  only  a  few 
of  the  graduates  are  expected  to 
be  present.  However,  all  students 
ALUMNI  DANCE 
(Continued  on  page  2) 


Journal  Man  In  Alberta  Reports 
Western  Harvest  Problem  Critical 


"Harvesting  situation  really  cri- 
tical," is  the  report  from  Huu'h 
Buclianan.  Assistant  Editor  of^the 
Journal,  dated  Lloydminster,  Sas- 
katchewan, October  14,  and  receiv- 
ed here  last  evening. 

No  harvesting  operations  have 
been  in  progress  duriiig  the  last 
two  days,  but  the  Queen's  harvest- 
ing crews  are  .distributed  to  vari- 
ous centres  in  the  area  ready  for 
work  as  soon  as  they  are  given 
their  working  orders, 

Fort\'-two  Queen's  me»i  have 
[heir  headquarters  at  Lloydminster. 
Twenlv-seven    are    at  Lashbuni. 


twenty-two  at  Marshall,  ten  at 
N'l.rth  r.attleford.  and  thirty  at  ke- 
gina.  The  remainder  are  not  yet 
situated  or  are  spread  about  the 
SaAatoon  area,  one  or  two  at  a 
farm- 
According  to  other  reports  which 
have  reached  the  Journal  since  the 
haivc5iers  left,  the  long  rail  trip  to 
the  West  was  a  gay  one,  in  which 
many  hun.lreds  of  students  crowded 
special  sections  of  trains.  Spirits 
were  high,  and  placards  and  col- 
le"e  veils  were  vcr\  much  in  evi- 


dence. Represeiiiativi 


of  several 


HARVESTING 

(Continued  on  page  2) 


i^mtnB  UniurrstlH  Jnurnd 


MEMBER.  CANADIAN  UNIVERSITY  PRESS  


OFFICE.  STL'DENTi"  L'N'ION  : 
PRESS  OFFICE,  HANSON  &  EDGAR 
EDITOR; 
KEN  PHIN,  SJ8J 
,      ASSISTANT  EDITOR: 
HI:GH  BrCHANAN.  917; 


BOLTON  SLACK.  7(<:s  — 
BROCK  MORDY.  9I?>  — 
DOIT.  WILSON,  i!-t5  — 
BiLL  LEMMON,  SZiS  — 
KAV  O'.ViLILL.  — 
ABE  RAHIXOWITZ,  71A7 
PAT  JOHKSOX,  ;-01i3  _ 
BRUCE  HAUll,TON.  T2iy 

MO  rOLOWlN.  74Jr-J  

JOHN  STRAITOX,  3441  _ 


aUSTXlL^S  MANAGER 
.MANA(.I-\i:.  IDITOR 

.   NhWS  EDITOR 

EDITOR 
i:lJiTOR 

 I  MUTOR 

EM  H.\N.;E  EDITOR 
_  Si.!ENi"E  hlJlTOB 
■LUTOR 


EL\-\N. 


TECHNI- 
COLUMN 


Harvesting 


Afif  AND  PHAMA  EULTOt 


Worth  While 

Tomorrow  morning  Mr.  Austin  L.  Wright  will  speak  here 
on  "Selective  Service  and  the  University  Student."  University 
authorities  have  expressed  the  hope  that  all  students  will  attend  : 
and,  in  order  to  make  this  possible,  they  have  announced  that 
classes  will  be  cancelled  during  the  hour  when  the  address  is 
to  take  place. 

Certainly  this  is  a  topic  of  very  close  interest  on  the  campus. 
There  is  a  wide  variety  of  opinion  as  to  the  exact  function  of  the 
college  man  in  the  wartime  setup.  Probably  some  of  the  students 
themselves  have  at  times  felt  a  little  uncertainty  as  to  how  they 
can  best  sep>'e,  both  now  and.  after  graduation.  Therefore,  this 
revelation  of  the  government's  views  will  be  a  source  of  enlighten- 
ment to  all  those  who  face  the  problem. 

Mr.  Wright,  as  Assistant  to  the  Director  of  National  Selec- 
tive Service,  is  probably  as  well  qualified  to  speak  on  the  subject 
as  anyone  else  in  the  Dominion.  His  close  association  with  the 
Director  began  even  before  the  directorate  was  set  up.  and  has 
continued  since  that  time.  This  would  give  him  full  access  to 
knowledge  of  the  motives,  the  needs  and  the  views  that  lie  behind 
the  considerable  legislation  that  has  been  enacted  on  wartime 
handling  of  human  resources. 

The  meeting  at  which  Mr.  Wright  is  to  speak  will  be  held 
in  Grant  Hall  tomorrow  morning  at  eleven.  We  hope  that  all 
students  will  make  an  effort  to  be  there. 


Glad  To  Hear  It! 

We  note  with  pleasure  that  the  Faculty  of  Medicine  has 
decided  to  make  dress  optional  at  its  At  Home  next  week.  This, 
wc  arc  sure,  is  a  sound  and  progressive  ^lecision,  and  one  which 
i:he  Mcds  will-nGt  regret. 

It  is  worthy  of  note  that,  having  always  the  first  At  Home 
of  the  year.  Medicine  has  been  in  the  position  of  having  to  be 
the  first  to  try  any  of  the  innovations  that  wartime  restrictions 
or  other  influences  have  imposed.  This  is  not  an  easy  position ; 
but,  on  the  whole,  the  doctors  have  managed  it  very  well.  They 
have  overcome  a  great  deal  of  the  social  inertia  that  has  been 
attached  to  the  formals  and,  so  far,  they  have  come  to  no  grief 
in  doing  so.  ' 

We  wish  them  every  bit  of  success,  and  we  hope  that  this 
new  move  represents  the  beginning  of  a  new  wartime  trend 
toward  greater  economy  and  good  taste. 


Official  Notices 


The  annual  Interfaculty  Track 
and  Field  Meet  will  be  held  on 
Wednesday,  October  2Sth.  Classes 
will  be  called  at  4  o'clock  that  af- 
ternoon. 


The  Alexander  MacLachlan 

Peace  Prize.  S30 
the  Alexander  MacLachlan 
Peace  hcii  been  established  by 

Iht  M/icL-iclilriii  l.imily  in  memory 
of  Alc.^iuiik-r  MacLachlan,  former 
r'riiMilunl  uf  Intentalional  College, 
Smvrna,  who  throughout  his  life 
worked  for  better  understanding 
among  nations. 

Condifioiis  of  Award 
J.  The  Alexander  MacLadilan 
Peace  Prize,  of  tlic  vahie  of  $30, 
is  offered  annually  for  the  best  es- 
say, of  3.000  words,  on  the  subject 
"Promotion    of   Endurimj  World 
Peace".   The  Prize  is  open  to 
undergraduates  of  Queen's  Un^ver 
sity,  both 
mural. 

2.  The  essay  must  be  clearly 
written  or  typewritten,  and  must  be 
sent  in  to  the  Regi.strar's  Office  not 
later  than  March  Ut,  1943,  accom- 
panied b\'  a  statement  signed  by  the 
candidate  that  the  essay  is  the  result 
of  his  own  reading,  thinking  and 
discussion,  and  that  he  has  not  been 
assisted  bj-  other  persons  in  writ- 
ing it. 


Carlyle  Woodside 

(Continued  from  page  1) 
written  and  pictorial  revue  of  all 
student  activities. 

The  position  of  photographer  has 
not'yet  been  assigned  and  any  stu- 
dent intevtilfd  should  make  writ- 
ten application  to  the  editor.  All 
expenses  and  an  honorarium  go 
tdong  witli  this  position. 

In  a  statement  to  the  Journal 
the  Editor  emphasized  that'  all  stu- 
dents who  expect  to  graduate  in 
1943  should  have  their  graduate 
photos  taken  immediatej-y  to  ensure 
that  their  picture  is  in  the  hands  of 
the  editor  before  the  deadline'  — 
December  1st.  Photos  submitted  af- 
ter that  date  will  be  accepted  only 
ufter  payment  of  a  late  fee.  So 
nvnid  the  last  minute  rush  to  get 
your  picture  in  and  make  your  ap- 
pointment with  your  photographer 
now. 


Greek:  "Here's  a  story  about 
tramural  and  extra- 1  a  g^y  who  offered  his  son  $50,000 
if  he'd  give  up  his  bad  habits." 

Second  Greek:  "Yeah,  and 
what  would  a  guy  do  with  ?50.000 
if  he  didn't  have  no  bad  habits?" 


B.V  BILL  MEREDITH 

In  a  previous  "Technicolumn"  a 
few  general  principles  were  noted 
concerning  "icing",  the  formation 
nf  ice  on  an  aircraft  during  flight. 
The  metliod  whereby  ice  is  removed 
from  the  wings  and  tail  -  "de- 
icing"  —  was  sketched.  We  now 
come  to  "anti-icing",  the  prevention 
and  removal  of  ice  in  relation  to 
the  remaining  parts  of  an  aircraft, 
notably  the  airscrews,  windscrews. 
carburetors,  pitot  tubes  and  radio 
masts.  t 

The  latter  parts  are  ordinarily 
protected  or  freed^from  ice  by  the 
■Application  of  heat  or  anti-frefeze 
solution. 

The  formation  of  ice  on  airscrews 
is  particularly  menacing,  since  it 
upsets  the  delicate  balance  of  the 
blades,  both  in  the  sense  of  weight 
and  ill  an  aerodynamic  sense.  The 
result  is  an  intense  shuddering  vi- 
bration. To  prevent  or  remove  sucii 
ice  formation,  an  anti-freeze  solu- 
tion of  either  ethyl  alcohol  or  a 
mixture  of  ethyl  alcohol  and  gly- 
cerine is  pumped  to  the  point  of 
application  on  the  airscrew  —  usual- 
ly a  hollow  annular  "slinger-ring" 
at  the  hub,  whence  the  Hquid  is 
thrown  on  the  blades  by  the  centri- 
fugal force  of  rotation. 

The  recent  trend  toward  slower 
airscrew  speeds  and  corresponding- 
ly longer  blades  has  given  the  anti- 
icing  exi>erts  a  spot  of  trouble, 
and  adds  to  the  difficulty  of  design- 
ing equipment  which  will  insui;e 
[hat  the  liquid  reaches  the  blade 
tips. 

Methods 

An  aircraft  may  have  anti-icing 
equipment  whicii  provides  alcohol 
for  some  ioe  areas,  and  the  aicohol- 
giycerine  solution  for  others.  Oth- 
ers have  one  system  which  supplies 
liquid  to  all  anti-icing  points. 
Where  the  single  system  is  used, 
the  fluid  is  generally  pure  alcohol, 
which  although  not  completely  sat- 
isfactory for  all  outside  points,  is 
the  most  satisfactory  single  fluid. 
There  is,  however,  a  tank  difficulty 
if  pure  alcohol  be  used:  ethyl  alco- 
hol tends  to  -  corrode  the  conven- 
tional aluminum  alloy"  tanks  "  in  a 
way  which  the  mixture  liquids  do 
not.   One  tank  which  appears  able 
to  resist  damage  from  pure  alcohol 
is  made  of  stainless  steel,  seam  or 
spot  welded--, 

Wfudscreins  are  protected  from 
ice  in  two  principal  ways;  either 
by  a  warm  air  blast  on  the  inside 
or  b\-  alcohol  sprayed  on  the  out- 
side. The  al-gylcerine  solution  can- 
not be  used  on  windscreens,  for  ;is 
the  alc<ftiol  evaporates,  the  conceii- 
trjj/ion  of  gylcerinc  increases, 
smearing  the  windscreen  with  a 
foggy  deposit.  ^ 

Small  projectiiig  parts  such  as. 
pilot  tubes  and  radio  masts  may  be 
easily  protected  by  Imving  an  elec- 
tric liualing  coil  built  into  each. 

I'nil  alilv  no  aircraft  coiTiponent 
is  <•>  dilTicult  to  protect  from  ice 
as  the  carburetor.  Firstly,  icing 
conditions  in  the  carburetor  air  in- 
take do  not  coincide  with  general 
icing  conditions.  In  other  words, 
ice  may  be  forming  on  the  wings 
while  none  is  forming  in  the  car- 
buretor, and  vice  versa.'  Several' 
reasons^are  suggested  for  this,  of 
which  the  most  plausible  is  tliat  the 
spraying  of  gasoline  vaiXJur  into  tht 
carburetor  air  may  upon  occasion 
have  a  refrigerating  effect,  or  may 
under  some  conditions  act  as  an 
anti-freeze. 

Ju  addition,  carburetor  ice  is 
very  difficult  to  detect  until  it  has 
precipitated  in  a  dangerous  quan- 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
different   universities   mingled  in 
cheerful  companionship. 

The  following  is  part  of  a  letter 
receiveti  from  Miss  Agnes  Richard- 
son of  Arts  '41 : 

"Actually  most  of  the  Queen's 
hoys  came  through  here  on  Monday. 
—The  Han-'esters"  Special  arrived 
at  Winnipeg's  C.N.R.  Station  at 
11  :10  a.m.  Thanksgiving  Day.  (Be- 
fore this  the  boys  came  on  the  regu- 
lar trains.-)  There  was  a  lusty  'Oil 
Thigh,  as  the  mob  surged  into  tlie 
Station.  —  and  plenty  of  vocal  com- 
petition from  the  sous  of  Varsity, 
Western  and  Laval.  It  was  iiard 
to  identify  the  respective  Alma  Ma- 
ters of  these  lads,  for  even  a 
Queen's  Sweater  looks  pale  amid 
the  plaids  and  reds  of  a  harvester's 
wardrobe.  I  had  gone  to  the  station 
to  take  my  brother.  Jim.  some  heavy 
boots  and  overalls.  Among  many 
familiar  faces  were  those  of  Stew 
Webster.  Hugh  Black.  Norm  Ro- 
gers, John  Baker.  Hugh  Buchanan 
and  Doug  Wilson.  Tlie  latter  two 
were  interviewed  by  the  Maiiiloban 
reporter,  but  no  one  seemed  to 
know  how  many  Queen's  Boys  there 
were  on  the  train.  Someone  said 
that  as  Queen's  had  been  on  the 
road  the  two  previous  da>-s  they 
were  in  the  minoritj'  ott  this  par- 
ticular trip  —  hut  the  name  of 
Queen's  was  chalked  up  on  90% 
of  the  train  cars. 

"The  three-quarter  hour  stop  in 
the  fresh  air  and  sunshine  was  wel- 
comed by  the  travellers.  Some  of 
them  (not  Queen's  of  course)  form- 
ed a  snake  chain,  and  gave  the  street 
car  conductors  on  Portage  Avenue 
a  few  anxiou.s  moments.  Nothing 
short  of  a  miracle  got  all  the  'Har- 
vesters" back  on  the  train.  All  were 
anxious  to  get  to  their  destination, 
still  twelve  hours  away,  and  get  at 
the  job." 


The  above  is  a  scene  from  last  Saturday  night's  send-off  which  was  pven 
to  the  volunteer  student-harvesters  in  the  Union  Station,  Toronto.  The 
boys  here  arc  taking  on  supplies  prepared  for  them  by  coUege  girls  for 
the  long  trip  west. 


Austin  L.  Wright 


(Continued  from  page  I) 
been  general  secretary  of  the  Engi- 
neering Institute  of  Canadg.  He  was 
intimaiel>-  associated  with  Elliott  M. 
Little  in  tiie  formation  two  years 
ago  of  the  Wartime  Bureau  of  Tech- 
nical Personnel,  and  continued  his 
association  as  assistant  when  Mr. 
Little  assumed  the  directorship  of 
National  Selective  Service. 


Alumni  Dance 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
are  urged  to  attend.  It  is  hoped  thr 
a  large  number  of  ui\dergraduat- 
will  compensate  for  the  few  alumr 
able  to  be  in  town  for  the  event, 
-Music  is  to  be  provided  by  il 
Fort  Frontenac  District  Depot  Ni 
3  Orchestra.  Admission  will  V 
SI  .00  per  couple,  and  dancing 
from  9  to  12  p.m. 


"And  how  did  you  like  my  last 
picture?"  inquired  a  conceited 
screen  star  at  a  Sam  Goldwyn 
house  party. 

"I  was  certain,"  replied  Carole  |  tity. 
Lombard,  "that 'it  was."  !    An-  obvious  remedy  is  to  pre 


heat  the  carburetor  air,  but  this 
causes  some  loss  of  power,  particu- 
larly' with  the  throttle  full  open. 
As  with  several  anti-icing  points, 
spraying  ethyl  alcohol  Tnto  the  car- 
buretor is,  by  and  large,  satisfac- 
tory. It  follows  from  the  unpredict- 
ability of  carburetor  icing  that  there 
should  be  independent  provision  for 
operating  this  section  of  the  anti- 
icing  equipment  alone.  In  some  in- 
stallations this  will  necessitate  the 
provision  of  a  separate  ptimp  and 
line  system. 

The  eftect  of  alcohol  sprayed  into 
the  carburetor  air  on  the  combustion 
clear.  One  might  predict  that  as 
in  the  cylinders  is  not  at  present 
the  octane  rating  of  standard  aero 
fuels  becomes  successively  higher 
the  alcohol  drawn  into  the  motor 
may  set  a  new  problem  foi-  the  en 
gineering  profession. 

Pumps 

What  of  the  equipment  used  to 
pump  the  anti-freeze  solution  to  the 
icing  areas?   Thanks  to  the  high 
quality  of  pumps  available,  such  as 
the  Adel  "J"  vane  type  metering 
pumps,    little   difficulty   has  been 
found  with  such  equipment.  Fluid 
line  trouble  is,  liowever,  still  en- 
countered, particularly  in  systems 
where  a   single   pump  distributes 
fluid  to  all  the  functions  through 
selector  valves.   The  difficulty  has 
usually  been  that  owing  to  the  valve 
arrangement  used,  excess  fluid  lias 
been  recirculated  in  the  pump  rather 
than  properly  returned  to  the  tank, 
Such  recirculation  causes  a  rise  in 
temperature  of  the  fluid,  with  a  pos- 
sible result  of  vapour-lock  or  cavi- 
tation. 

Only  a  sketchy  outline  has  been 
given  of  the  march  of  aviation  re- 
search toward  ice-free  flying.  In 
this  field  of  many  variables,  there 
is  fortunately  emerging  standardized 
equipment  requiring  only  minqr 
variations  to  meet  all  known  ice 
hazards. 


We  welcome  Queen's  University  Students  to  Kingston,  and  beg  to 
remind  them  that  as  formerly  the  prestige  of  years  stands  behind 

George  Van  Horne 

MEN'S  SHOP 

Makers  of  Queen's  University  Gowns  Queen's  Official  Blazers 

WARREN  L.  COOK  SUITS  AND  TOPCOATS 
Quen's  Sweaters  and  Sweater  Coats 
213  Princess  Street  Dial  8448 


JCTNEC'S 

TOBACCOS  CONFECTIONS  COSMETICS 

CAMERA  SUPPLIES  LUNCHES 
COR.  JOHNSON  &  DIVISION  STS.  TELEPHONE  312 


NOTICE 


Students  of  Queen'3  your  own  Book  Store  can  furnish  you 
with  all  your  requirements  in  Text  Books  for  All  Faculties 
and  Departments.  Loose  Leaf  Supplies,  Fountain  Pens,  Slide 
Rules.  Queen's  Pennants  and  Cushions.  Our  used  Book 
Exchange  is  at  youi  Disposal. 

• 

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SEE   OUR  NEW 

TWEED  SUITINGS 

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Phone  6381 


Modern  Methods  in  Beauty  Culture 

FOUR  EXPERIENCED  OPERATORS 
DIAL  71SS 

OVER  A.  &  P.  STORE  HELENE  MARTIN, 


r^IDAY,  OCTOBER  16,  1942 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


Page  3 


given 
The 
s  for 


1) 

led  ths 
aduat 

alumi. 
vent 

bj'  llij 
wt  N 
w\\\ 
cing 


g  to 
hind 


8448 


[■ICS 


JE  312 


I  you 
olties 
Slide 
Book 


Est  1885 

WALLIE  CUSICK'S 

TOBACCO  AND  SPORT  SHOP 

202  Princess  Street 

TOBACCO, 
SPORT  GOODS, 
MAGAZINES, 
PAPERS 

Everything  to  help  the 
morale  of  the  country 
'    in  these  days  of  worry 

Dial  8717 


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usiness — patronize  them. 


Darling's  Barber  Shop 

Where  All  Students  Go 

The  most  up-to-date  3-chair  shop  in 
the  city 

Beauty  Parlor  in  Connection 

Opp.  CoUceiate 
IS  Alfred  St.  Phone  4850 


IN  • 

BUSINESS 

FOR  YOUR 

HEALTH 


DRUGS  if  iirt^ 


COOP 
4  ]  MYAL  (A 

C3"/STORESVr 


This  picture  was  taken  from  the  interior  of  one  of  the  many  student-laden 
colonist  cars  which  took  our  boys  westward.  The  above  are  mostly  men 
from  Varsity.    Note,  on  the  left,  the  fellow  who  has  already  retired(?). 


BERT  SMITH 

BARBER  SHOP 

Dial  8097  347  Princess  St, 


GOiUfiDIERS 
rues 


78  BROCK  ST. 


DIAL  8864 


ffinu  Mit  (grill 

219  University  Avenue 
LIGHT  LUNCHES 
HOT   DOGS   and  HAMBURGERS 
Cigarettes     : :     Soft  Drinks 


ZAKOS  BROTHERS 

Ltd. 

Fruits  -  Vegetables  -  Groceries 
Barrie  and  Princess  Sts. 


TAILS  = 

FOR  RENT 
AND 

TUXEDOS 
SIMMONS 
Clothes  Shop 

79  Princess  St. 


riN,  Pr 


CAHTOl 

 NOW  SHOWING  

"ALL  THE  STARS  IN  HEAVEN.JN  A  STORY 
THAT  MATCHES  THEIR  BRILLIANCE" 

CHARLES  BOYER     *      RITA  HAYWORTH 
GINGER  ROGERS  HENRY  FONDA, 

"ROCHESTER"     -k     ETHEL  WATERS 
CHARLES  LAUGHTON  PAUL  ROBESON 

EDWARD  G.  ROBINSON 

Tales  of 
Manhattan 

CONTINUOUS     DAILY     FROM     1  O'CLOCK 


20c  'Til  6  P.M. 

25c  AFTER    (PLUS  TAX) 


BILTMORE 

■■SMOKING   IN   THE  LOOES" 

TODAY  AND  SATURDAY 

EDW.  G.  ROBINSON  in  "BLACKMAIL" 

And— Zone  Crey's  "RANCLE  RIVER"  —  Adventure  in  Australia! 
MON.  -  TU-ES.  -  WED. 

^OW  GREEN  WAS  MY  VALLEY" 

THE  PICTURE  THAT  WON  SIX  ACADEMY  AWARDS! 
starring 

Walter  Pidgeon  -  Maureen  O'Hara  -  Donald  Crisp 

Plus!   "FIESTA"    in  Technicolor 
STARTS  THURSDAY 

-TT7]^;;j^;^^^fl^RT   in   "WAGONS  ROLL  AT  NIGHT 
and   STAN  LAUREL  -  OLIVER  HARDY  in  "BLOCK-HEADS" 


Dr.  Vincent  A.  Martin 

DENTIST 
lOS  Princess  St.  Phone  3146 


SHOE  REPAIRING 

SHOE  KRAFTS 

212  Princess  Street 
3  Doors  Below  Grand  Theatre 


  TODAY  AND  SATURDAY  

GENE  AUTRY  in 

CALL  OF  THE  CANYON' 

WITH    SMILEY  BURNETTE 


 MONDAY.  TUESDAY  AND  WEDNESDAY  — 

'TEN  GENTLEMEN  FROM  WEST  POINT' 
also   "BULLET  SCARS" 


IIIIITIE 


Convocation 


{Continued  from  page  1) 
ne[n:e  is  the  recipient  of  several 
itadeniic  and  honorary  degrees 
iiid  is  till'  author  of  numerous 
irtitles  :is  well  as  a  book. 

Dr.  CouUoii  obtained  His  ele- 
iiicntary  edutalion  at  Lynn 
jraiiiiiiar  School  and  Lyccc  Ini- 
jitrial.  St.  <.)mer,  France.  He 
■studied  at  Felstead  School  and 
it.  Catherine's  College,  Cam- 
liridge,  and  later  .lUcudciI  Hcitlel- 
.  erg  University,  ( .crniany.  Dr.  ~ 
i,"(nilti  m  has  written  several  = 
iniik-.  dealing  with  medieval  and  = 
i.liurch  history. 

Addresses 


In  addition  to  tlie  presentation 
of   tlic    candidates    for  de^Tces, 
.here  will  be  addresses  by  Cardi- 
nal Villeneuve  and  by  Principal 
VVatl.icc.    Scholarship  winners  of 
ilii^.  year  will  also  be  presented 
Grant  Mall  doors  will  be  open 
It  7:15.    Seats  on  the  main  floor 
of  the  hall  will  be  reserved  for 
students  and  guests ;  those  in  the 
balcony  will  be  l^eiit  entirely  for 
tudents,  the  east  side  for  women 
nd  the  west  side  for  men. 

Reception 

There  will  be  an  informal  re- 
ception for  the  platform  party 
in  the  Gynniasinm  afterward 
which  will  not  be  open  to  stu- 
dents nor  to  the  general  public. 

Another  feature  of  this  week- 
end will  be  the  address  on  Satur- 
day morning  by  Mr.  Austin  L. 
VVriglit,  assistant  to  the  Director 
of  National  Selective  Service. 


illilillllllllllllllllliillllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllH^ 

CIVIL  .AND  MILITAHY  T.MLOKS  FOU  95  YEARS  = 

LIVINGSTON'S  I 


S.C.M. 

(Continued  from  page  1) 
same  name  which  was  written 
especially  for  group  discussion  by 
Dottald  Ross,  M.D.,  of  McGill. 
This  book  presents  in  popular 
form  the  theories  of  such  famous 
psychologists  as  Freud.  Kunkel 
and  Jong.  Dr.  R.  A.  Chipman 
will  lead  this  group. 

"What  Did  Jesus  Teach?"  is 
the  second  toinc  propos(.-d.  This 
discussion  will  be  based  on  a 
h,n,k  written  by  Dr.  F.  S.  Howes 
of  iMcGiU.  It  contains  a  synopsis 
of  the  teachings  included  in  the 
four  gospels,  all  written  in  an 
honest,  unprejudiced  manner. 

.Also  presented  will  be  a  study 
of  the  Sharman  Books,  "Records 
of  the  Life  of  Jesus,"  and  "Jesus 
as  Teacher."  This  group  will  be 
conducted  in  a  manner  similar  to 
those  of  former  years. 

The  fourth  topic  of  discussion 
is  "Co-operatives."  The  history, 
techniques  and  possibilities  of  the 
Co-(ii}erative  Movement  will  be 
considered. 

Democracy 

The  final  discussion  group  will 
he  on  the  subject  of  "Democracy." 
Its  tlieories,  privileges  and  re- 
s[JO!isibilities  will  be  studied, 
based  on  the  books  "Christianity 
and  the  Social  Order"  by 
the  Archbishop  of  Canterbury'. 
"Christian  Kaith  and  Democracy" 
by  Gregi>ry  Vlastos.  and  "Moral 
Man  and  Immoral  Society'  by 
Reinhold  Niebuhr. 

.Anyone  interested  in  any  of 
these  groups  is  urged  to  contact 
some  member  of  the  S.C.M.  ex- 
ecutive or  to  phone  3419  from 
7  to  10  p.m.  any  evening  except 
week-ends. 


Pete:  "Out  in   China,  I  saw 
them  hang  a  woman." 
The  Party:  "Shanghai "r" 
Pete:  "Oh,  about  eight  feet." 


Going  Back  to  College  in  Style 

Fellows  bound  for  College  want  to  know  their  clothes  are  right. 
Fellows  in  the  know  are  coming  to  Livingston's  for  authentic 
University  Patterns  —  the  Right  Clothes, 

WE  AGAIN  EXTEND  OUR  SINCERE  WELCOME 
TO  QUEEN'S  STUDENTS 

EVERYTHING  YOUR  REQUIRE  IN  CLOTHING  AND 
FURNISHINGS  PRICED  TO  PLEASE 


QUEEN'S 
SWEATERS 


QUEEN'S 
BLAZERS 


Headquarters  for  Queen's  Students 


LIVINGSTON'S  | 

75-  79  BROCK  STREET  = 

CIVIL  AND  MILITARY  TAILORS  FOR  95  YE.\RS  = 


"We've  bean  'goin'  steady*  a 
long  time,  you  and  i.  You  see, 
m  a  symbol  of  the  life  and 
sparkle  of  Coco-Cola.  There- 
fore, I  speak  for  Coke.  I  like 
your  company.  I  offer  some- 
thing more  than  a  thirst- 
quenching  drink.  It's  re- 
freshing. Yes  siree...it's 
got  that  extra  something 
you  can't  get  this  side  of 
Coca-Cola  itself.  Let's  get 
together.  Make  it  a  Coke 
date." 

THE  COCA-COLA  COMPANY  OF  CANADA.  UMITED 
KINGSTON,  ONTARIO 


Dance  Time  Again 

MEDS  FORMAL 

OCTOBER  23rd 

Reserve  your 

Full  Dress  Rental 

Early. 

GEO.FREED'S 

214  PRINCESS  STREET 

Page  4 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


7RIDA' 


A  prospective  customer  entered 
ail  art  shop.  "I  waiil  to  see  some- 
thing of  those  pictures  that  are 
done  by  scratching,"  he  said  to 
the  clerk. 

The  clerk  thought  a  moment, 
and  then  his  face  lighted  up. 

"Oh.  yes,"  he  said,  "you  mean 
itchings." 


Theological  Alumni 

(Continued  from  page  1) 


Our  advertisers  want  YOUR 
business — patronize  them. 


4 


I^VICTOR  RECORDS| 

I  Elenn  \ 

MILL£R 


From  his  New  Picture 

"ORCHESTRA  WIVES" 

im&OTASALlK)  KALAMAZQO 
AT  LAST  _Pox  T,oi  <v.^.) 

Record  No.  279M 

SERENADE  IN  BLUEw^x  rro(  fv.K.j 
THAT'S  SABOTAGE  ~voxTmcv.R.). 

Record  No.  27935 
OTHEn  nSCORDS 

DEARLY  BELOVED  -FoxTroKVJtj 
I'M  OLD  FASHIOHEO-Fw  Tro,  (v-rj 

(Both  Irom  the  film  -You  Were  Nevct 
Lovelier  ) 
AlviQO  Rej-  md  bis  Otchwra 
Rccoi!)  No.  B-11S79 

VIHEH  THE  LIGHTS  GO  OH  AGAIN 

(All  Over  ThE  World)    —Fox  Trot  fyj(.> 

HIP  HIP  HOORAY   _f.x  rr or  r k.r./ 

VauRhn  Monroe  and  his  Orchestra 
Record  No.  27WS 


HE'S  MY  GUY  -vo^^^u 
ABOY  IN  KHAKI -A  GIRL  IN  LACE 

Bi,.^  Sho^^i,h  Orch™«  >'--^« 

Year  locel  ffir  S«t«*-  Uni'r  "-f' "f'?" 
^fc  /or  SO'"'  ""^  Bluebird 

Rceeidt.    Give  than  a  cdl. 


his  first  lecture  on  Monday  wll 
deal  with  "The  Mystical  Element 
in  the  Old  Testament,"  He  will 
continue  his  series  of  lectures  on 
the  succeeding  nights  of  the  con- 
ference. 

Of  outstanding  interest  not 
only  to  the  members  of  the  con- 
ference but  to  all  students  and 
graduates  of  Queen's  will  be  a 
lecture  by  Dr.  B.  K.  Sandwell. 
the  editor  of  "Saturday  Night." 
on  "The  Social  Function  of  Cana- 
dian Fiction."  This  lecture  will 
be  given  "on  Wednesday  at  10 
a.m.,  and  a  special  invitation  to 
attend  is  issued  to  Queen's  stu- 
dents. 

There  will  be  a  luncheon  at 
Chalmers  Church  Wednesday 
.  oon.  followed  by  a  reception  of 
members  and  friends  of  the  con- 
ference by  Principal  and  Mrs, 
H.  A.  Kent  in  the  late  afternoon. 

Morning  devotional  services 
and  the  closing  service  will  be 
held  in  Morgan  Memorial  Chapel 
and  the  lectures  in  Convocation 
Hall.  The  lectures  are  open  to 
all  Queen's  students  and  to  the 
general  public. 

For  the  first  two  days  of  the 
conference  the  lectures  are  as 
follows: 

Monday,  October  19 

g  p_m. — Dr.  Thomson  on  "The 
Mystical  Element  in  the  Old  Tes- 
tament." 

Tuesday,  October  20 
10  a.m.— Dr.  C.  H.  McCuaig 
Kingston,  "Psychiatry  and  Reli- 
gion." 

11:30  a.m.— The  Rev.  J.  1.  Mac- 
Kay,  B.D.,  Montreal.  "The  Non- 
Anglo-Saxons  in  Canada  and  Our 
Protestantism." 

3  p.in.— The  Rev.  Salem  Bland, 
D.D..  Toronto,  "Fifty  Years  of 
Queen's  Theological  Alumni  Con- 
ference: A  Retrospect." 

8  p.m.— The  second  Chancel- 
lor's Lecture  by  Dr.  Thomson 
"The  Mystical  Element  in  the 
Life,  Teaching  and  Work  of 
lesus  Christ." 


And  it  came  to  pass  that  al- 
tliough  the  lowly  men  of  Ert  have 
only  come  to  the  limestone  city 
of  Kin,  many  have  already  left 
for  the  stooking  of  sheaves— a 
task  most  fitting  to  them,  now 
to  be  called  men  of  Esvrt.  And 
great  will  be  the  consumption  of 
liniment  in  far-off  lands. 

But  Maid  Marion  (not  to  have 
her  warriors  out-done,  called  to- 
gether all  the  men  of  Scienz  in 
the  Hall  of  Couvocate  and  there 
amidst  a  great  hissing  of  steam 
and  hanging  of  shoveluffs  didst 
propose  a  gigantic  plan  to  aid  I 
the  war  effort.  And  the  caves  of 
Scienz  will  soon  re-echo  to  the 
clang  of  hammer  and  anvil  as  the 
men  of  Scienz  give  up  valuable 
time  to  strengthen  the  kick  in 
the  Akses. 

But  while  great  events  are 
being  carved  on  the  limestone 
walls  the  men  of  Four  Five  give 
offerings  at  the  shrine  of  Bacchus 
for  promotions  received,  .^nd  as 
the  dawn  broke  grey  across  the 


bay,  it  was  only  with  the  greatest 
difficulty  tlTat  Loose  Bud  didst 
persuade  Chemi  the  Hall  that  it 
was  too  late  to  visit  the  cave  of 
the  Lou  Belle.  And  yea  verily, 
fuddled  were  the  thoughts  of 
Robbie  the  Bruce  as  he  sought  to 
cross  the  portals  of  the  Roy  York 
{even  against  threats  of  reprisals 
by  the  gendarmes).  And  when 
Sun  had  pased  the  Zenith  on  his 
own  day,  those  men  of  Four  Five 
crawled  from  their  caves  and 
sought  relief  from  splitting  skulls 
— I>nt  the  muddy  caffeine  juice 
(dispensed  from  spout)  at  the 
Studentzunion  was  of  no  avail. 
And  it  was  not  until  dusk  had 
fallen  that  the  men  of  Four  Five 
recovered  and  once  again  the 
howls  of  the  wolf  were  heard  as 
their  thoughts  turned  to  the 
maids  of  Lephanta. 

But  the  sands  run  out  and  even 
[low  these  words  are  being  carved 
on  the  limestone  walls  in  the  land 
of  Queenz. 


VICTOR 


^^RECORDS 


Who's  Where 


HAVE  THOSE  THESES 
DUPLICATED 

Why  bother  with  dirty  carbon 
copies  when  fur  a  few  cents  more 
you  have  clean  copies?  Call  and 
see  me  about  that  thesis  when 
ready. 

DIAL  8193  32  NELSON  ST. 


IMPORTED 
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(Continued  from  page  1) 
envelope  at  the  Douglas  Librar\ 
Post  Office  addressed  to  the  Editor 
"Who's  Where". 

Medicink  —  Conlon,  }ohn  O'R 
Kromck,  Sidney.  Piderman,  John 
P..  Thivierge,  Arthur,  Linn,  Don 
Bow,  L.  S.  '43,  Brown,  A.  B.  '43 
Brown.  J.  E.  '43,  Edgar,  M.  L.  '43 
Cholod.  Mr. 

Lf.vana  —  Kling,  Frances,  Oli 
ver,  Marjorie  '43,  Zealand,  Audrey 
•45. 

Science  —  Bauman,  D.  A.,  Eel 
yea.  Donald  R.,  Betts,  Victor  Al 
fred,  Blackburn,  George  Kennedy 
Brison,   John   Wallace,  Campion, 
Wm.  K.,  Cassidy,  Jack  William, 
Clouthier.  Robert,  Delaney,  George. 
Dcver,    J.   K.,   Dies,    G.  Donald. 
Gladstone,  J.  K.,  Greenwood,  Ed- 
ward, Hubachcck,  Wencel,  Jandras, 
Henry.  Johnston,  Ivor  C,  Kappler, 
Clarence    George,    Kaulto,  Eine, 
Keough,  John  Edgar,  Kupa.  Peter. 
L^hli.  Victor,  Matte.  Henri,  Mc- 
Kay. Ronald  Edwin,  McLeod,  Her- 
bert Douglas,  Mills,  John  Franldin, 
Monk.  Richard  Chapman,  Newman, 
Murray  Fred,  Parrish.  A.  Ralph, 
Pelletier.  Fcrnand  Arthur,  Pettola, 
Allan,  Reid.  John  R.,  Reid.  Thomas 
M.,  Roga,   Michael,  Salsbury, 
George,,  Samuel,  Paul  M.,  Schieck, 
Robert  Roswell  Jr.,  Seed,  James  E., 
Shaw,  George  Edward,  Smith.  Fred 
A.,  Temple,  Jack  Malcolm,  Vary, 
George,  Wagener,  L.  Ross,  Wag- 
iiorne,  M.  A.,  Wilkinson,  Robert, 
Geo.,  Wittig,  Bernard  W. 
Arts  —  See  ne.\t  issue. 


Selective  Service 

(Continued  from  page  1) 
or  school  audiorities  and  the  Dis- 
trict Officer  Commanding,  is  due  to 
circumstances  beyond  the  control  of 
;uch  student,  and  that  he  should  be 
permitted  to  continue  his  course  of 
tudies 

shall  be  called  out  forthwith 
under  these  regulations." 
"A  student  shall  not  change  a 
course  of  studies  entered  upon  at  a 
university,  college  or  school  unless 
the  university,  college  or  school  au- 
thorities and  the  District  Officer 
Commanding  consent  to  such 
:hange.  and  such  consent  shall  be 
given  unless,  in  the  opinion  o£  such 
university,  college  or  school  authori- 
ties and  such  District  Commanding 
Officer,  the  change  in  course  is  in 
the  national  interest  or  in  aid  of 
the  successful  prosecution  of 
war." 

"A  student  may  be  permitted  to 
pursue  |>ost  graduate  studies  in  any 
jubject  if.  in  the  opinion  of  the 
university  or  college  authorities  and 
the  District  Officer  Commanding 
the  pursuance  of  such  a  course  of 
studies  is  in  the  national  interest 
or  in  aid  of  the  successful  prose- 
cution of  tlie  war.  Upon  the  normal 
completion  of  his  normal  course  of 
studies  at  a  university,  college  or 
school,  every  student  shall  he  sub- 
ject to  being  called  out  under  these 
regtdations." 

"In  the  case  of  a  conflict  of  opin- 
ion between  university,  college  or 
school  authorities  and  the  District 
Officer  Commanding  arising  out  of 
the  application  of  this  section,  such 
conflict  shall  be  referred  by  the 
District  Officer  Commanding  to  the 
appropriate  Board  for  its  decision." 

.^dditional  information  regarding 
military  training  may  be  obtained 
from  the  C.O.T.C. 


S.C.M.  Fireside 

The  Student  Christian 
Movement  at  Queen's  will 
hold  its  first  fireside  in  Ban 
Righ  Common  Room,  Sun- 
day evening,  Oct.  18.  at 
8:30.  The  speaker  will  be 
Mr.  Arnott  of  the  Norman 
Rogers  Airport.  There  will 
be  a  sing-song  and  informal 
discussion.  All  students  are 
welcome. 


PRESIDENT  CONDEMNS 
FROSH  INITIATION 


Vancouver  (CUP).  —  Before 
the  largest  treshman  class  in  the 
history  of  the  University,  Pres- 
ident L.  S.  Klinck,  in  his  annua! 
the  I  address  to  the  freshmen,  Friday, 
branded  as  "childish  foolishness" 
initiation  ceremonies  of  former 
years  and  emphasized  that  this 
year  "long  -  overdue  reforms" 
would  be  introduced. 

"This  foolishness,"  said  the^ 
President,  "reflected  on  the  in- 
telligence of  those  responsible 
for  the  program  and  undermined 
the  respect  of  the  incoming  stu- 
dents for  -tiie  dignity  of  the  Uni- 
versity, as  well  as  for  the  upper 
classmen  themselves." 

"The  reforms,"  he  added,  "will 
be  simple,  impressive,  and  at  the 
same  time  thoroughly  dignified." 


The  Swede  was  trying  to  har- 
ness his  ox,  but  the  animal 
hampered  his  efforts  somewhat 
with  savage  kicks.  Finally  the 
Swede  in  desperation  appealed  to 
the  beast,  saying :  "Yumpin' 
vimminy,  can't  you  take  a  yoke?"  ] 


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JOHN  LAIDLAW  &  SON 


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Adam  ana  Eve  in  the  Garden 
had  a  pretty  hard  day  naming 
the  animals. 

"Well,  Eve,"  says  Adam,  "let's 
call  this  one  a  hippopotamus." 

"But.  darling,  why  call  it  a 
hippopotamus?" 

"Well,  darn  it,  it  looks  like  i 
hippopotamus,  don't  it?" 


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saver. 

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sight." 


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QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


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Once  more  the  pipe  of  peace  was  dragged  forth  from  its  place  on  the 
wall  as  the  C.O.T.C.  officials  and  the  Tficolor  footballers  dwelt  or  the 
matter  of  student  interest  on  the  campus.  As  a  result  of  this  informal 
gathering  the  prospects  are  thai  the  Tricolor  will  not  be  playing  before 
empty  stands  or  hostile  gatherings  on  their  next  three  Saturday  games. 
That  is  of  course  if  the  students  prove  that  there  still  is  that  thing  called 
a  Queen's  spirit. 

The  smoke  signals  emanating:  from  the  Council  on  Spirits  are  inter- 
preted thusly:  Drill  will  be  called  for  one  o'clock  on  the  next  tht'ee  Satur- 
days and  will  finish  at  three  bells,  which  should  give  everyone  ample 
time  to  get_  to  the  stadium  for  the  first  quarter. 

There  is  no  doubt  about  it.  The  old  coUitch  try  has  been  lacking  in 
the  local  oval  ever  since  a  shroud  was  thrown  over  Intercollegiate  football. 
Student  drilb  have  been  the  order  of  Saturday  since  1939  and  as  a  result 
the  football  team  was  not  given  a  fair  chance  to  prove  itself  before  the 
student  body.  .Nearly  75  pei-  cent  of  the  student  body  turned  out  to  the 
Junior-Hamilton  game  last  fall  and  most  were  amazed  at  the  cahbre  of  | 
ball  displayed  by  the  locals  at  that  lime.  ' 

At  this  early  stage  we  will  not  go  so  far  as  to  say  that  (he  team  is  as 
good  as  that  turned  out  last  season,  but  it  looks  from  this  angle  as  though 
the  Tricolor  is  in  for  another  good  year.  The  players  just  want  the  chance 
to  prove  it  to  the  students  themselves. 

How  about  organizing  a  pep  rally,  vigilantes,  and  instilling  a  bit  of 
the  old  Intercollegiate  atmosphere  into  the  proceedings?  And  while  we  are 
at  it  let's  tip  our  hats  to  the  C.O.T.C,  for  again  coming  forward  to  smooth 
over  the  ruffled  edges  between  the  two  bodies. 

The  informal  track  meet  between  the  Air  Force  and  Queen's  this  Satur- 
day before  the  Viray  O.R.'s  and  Queen's  football  game,  is  shaping  into  a 
must  on  the  sports  calendar.  Vimy  is  also  sending  representatives  in  the 
various  events  to  make  it  a  three-cornered  meet.  Wfiile  the  Air  Force  is 
expected  to  spring  a  few  surprises  in  the  distance  and  pole  vault,  Dave 
Watson  is  favored  to  take  the  mile  hop. 

•    •    •  « 

Johnny  Manson  predicts  a  close  win  for  the  Vimy  Other  Ranks  this 
Saturday.  .  ,  ,  They  lost  a  close  10-9  game  to  the  Vimy  Officers  b  the 
first  game,  but  blame  the  defeat  on  lack  of  practice.  .  .  .  The  Officers  took 
over  first  place  on  Wednesday  by  whipping  the  Ordnance  Training  Centre, 
11-6,  in  a  close  fixture.  .  .  .  Joe  Grant  and  Bob  Motherwell  appeared  in 
the  Ordnance  lineup-  and  both  turned  in  a  bang-up  game.  .  .  .  Jack  Milliken 
is  expected  back  in  harness  by  Saturday,  while  Bill  Pardy  and  Leo  Mac- 
Donald  may  be  surprise  starters. 


Intramural  Golf 


PICKWICK  BOOK  SHOP 

New  ond  Used  Books  :: 
LENDING  LIBRARY 

382  PRINCESS  STREET 
Opp.  Odeon  Theatre 


The 


Spearn  Book  Shop 

BOOKS      MUSIC  GIFTS 
330  Princess  St. 


The  following  are  the  tec-off 
limes  of  those  entered  in  the 
Intramural  Golf  Tournament.  It 
is  imperati\-e  that  handicaps  be 
handed  in  at  the  clubhouse  if  you 
have  not  already  done  so  on  the 
entry  list,  as  points  will  be  scored 
for  individual  as  well  as  team 
play.  Medal  and  net  scores  will 
determine  the  1942  champion, 

Joe  Pidutci,  1941  champ,  has 
been  appointed  field  captain  for 
the  event. 

g:30_J.  Miliiken,  M.  Merrill,  E. 
Keenan. 

10:00— J.  Pidutti,  W.  McClenhan, 
,D.   BroadweU,  J.  Mac- 
kenzie. 
10:15— L.  Secord,  J.  Rae. 
10:30— B.  Bannerd,  G.  Winder, 

D.  VanPatter. 
11:00— J.  Stitt,  G.  Richardson. 
1:00— B.  Bolton,  F.  Wigle. 
1:15— A.  Black,  A.  Leavitt. 
1:3&-G.  Tin<id!e,  I.  Wigic.  W. 
Jones. 

];45_D.  Lillie.  R.  Mtrrill. 
2:00— R.  Paul,  N.  VVigle. 
2:15- F,  Smoke,  D.  Whelen,  L 

Richards. 
2:30— R.     Warren.     B.  Van 

Damme. 


ALFIE  PIERCE  " 
TRAINER  EHERrrUS, 

Back  at  Q.een's  for  another  year, 
he  greeted  your  reporter  with, 
"Where's  your  tennis  racquet, 
qiutter?"  On  the  subject  of  foot- 
ball he  mildly  informed  us  that  the 
Tricolor  would  take  the  City  League 
again  this  season. 


STUDENTS! 

tt  the  first  sign  of  Eye  Trouble 
Consult 

R.  ARTHEY.  R.O, 

Optometrist  and  Optician 


DRIVE  IN  AN 
INSURED  TAXI 

AMEY'S  TAXI 

Phones: 

6684-6685 


Track  Meet 


ILntries  are  now  being 
received  in  tlie  gycn  for  the 
Jnterfaciilly  Track  Meet  to 
l>e  held  Wednesday,  Oct.  2S. 


Gaels  To  Tackle 
Vimy  Other  Ranks 

BY  GERRY  P.\TTEli.SON 
Tomorrow  afternoon.  Satur- 
day, the  Queen's  Seniors  will 
make  their  second  start  of  the 
current  campaign.  Victorious 
over  the  Ordnance-Headquarters 
in  their  first  game  last  week  the 
Tricolor  take  on  Vimy  Other 
Ranks. 

Manson  Leads 

Headed  by  Playing  Coach  Jack 
Manson,  late  of  Balmy  Beach's 
powerhouse  backfield,  these  boys 
will  provide  a  tough  nut  to  crack, 
and  from  all  indications  it  wi 
be  a  real  battle.  Beaten  in  their 
first  start  against  \''imy  Of  lifers 
by  a  close  10-9  score,  ^fanson  s 
charges  are  out  to  enter  the  win 
column  at  the  Tricolor's  expense 

Heartening  news  to  Queen'^ 
lans  is  the  return  to  the  squad 
of  Jack  Milliken.  speedball  back- 
fielder,  who  sat  the  first  one  out 
due  to  injuries.  Besides  that,  a 
week's  practice  ought  to  do  won- 
ders for  Quecn'.s  ball-carrying, 
which  was  rather  sloppy  at  times. 

At  any  rate  it  pr-omises  to  be 
an  action-packed  thriller  all  the 
wny  and  is  definitely  not  to  be 
missed. 


CINOEIQ 
SIFIINe/ 

BY  DAVE  WATSON 


Don't  forget  Fred  Johnstone's 
sportcast  at  6:45  tonight  and 
every  night — 960  on  your  dial. 


McGALL'S 
!    SHOE  REPAIRS 

i  Karl  Eklin,  Prop. 

1^2  Princess  St.  Dial  9787 

Kingston,  Ontario 


On  Saturday,  at  2:15  sharp, 
the  stadium  will  witness  one  of 
the  most  gruelling  track  meets  of 
its  hisfory.  It  is  to  be  a  triple 
contest:  Queen's,  R-A.F-  and 
Vimy  will  strive  for  the  mastery 
in  the  100  yards,  220  yards,  quar- 
ter mile,  half  mile,  mile  and  pole 
vault.  The  events  will  be  run  in 
quick  succession,  and  to  shorten 
the  time  ail  field  events  other 
than  the  pole  vault  have  been 
omitted.  At  half-time  of  the 
football  game  the  relay  will  be 
run. 

Outstanding  Pferforraers 

Tliere  is  only  space  enough  to 
utention  a  few  of  the  performers. 
Sandy  of  the  K.A.F.  who  ran  the 
feature  race  last  year  against  Bil. 
Fritz  and  has  since  won  at  No.  1 
Training  Command,  is  tackling 
the  100  yards.  220  yards  and 
quarter  mde.  He  will  find  stiff 
competition,  in  Manson,  Liudsay 
and  Root  of  \'uiiy.  and  especially 
in  Sinclair,  rapid-moving  fresh- 
man from  Port  Arthur.  In  the 
half  mile,  which  s^oM  be  the 
best  r:uc  of  ihe  meet.  Smith,  an 
Enyli-li  I'uMic  School  champion 
and  winner  of  ihe  event  at  .\'o.  1 
Training  Command,  will  race 
against  the  long-legged  science 
soph,  Don  Moreion,  who  won  the 
mile  at  Western  Ontario 
iirli  Schools'  meet.'  and  Dave 
■iiiq.  last  year's  Intcrfaculty 
ampion. 

Rumor  has  it  that  the  \"uny 
ilcr  has  run  the  di-tance  in  4::'0 
,th  mi  better  training  tiian  some 
cr  the  iiiyhl  bef-^re.     If  ^o,  it 
ill  be  a  tough  race  U<  win.,  L  er- 
Bill    i'ardy    ami  Mervyn 
rd  .It   Queen's  will  need 
w  ri.ns    and    plenty  of 
1,1    beat    Chadwick — an 
Oxford  Blue— in  the  pole  vahlt. 


half 


cdnly 
Pritcli 

MippU 

spring 


Messrs  Webster  and  Mackenzie  unconsciously  struck  this  pose 
Sunday  morning.    Requiescant  in  pace.  -Strailon. 


,  Tennis 

The  third  round  oi  the 
men's  iivtramural  tennis 
tournament  must  be  com- 
pleted by  Tuesday,  Oct.  20. 
Positively  no  postpone- 
ment. 


Classed  A-L  , . 

by  the  styleboard 


DRESS 

-for- 

SUCCESS 


at 


TWEDDELLS 


Queen's  men  have  to  "pass  in- 
spection" too.  Alert  men 
ajipreciate  the  feeling  of  con- 
fidence wearing  Tweddell's 
better  quality  clothes  gives 
them ,  They  know  the  look 
right.  A  Tweddell  wardrobe 
will  help  make  your  College 
term  a  success. 

SUITS 
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NEW  HATS 

The  new  hats  have  that  re- 
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that  really  makes  them  new. 
We  have  all  the  hats— STET- 
SONS, BROCKS,  KENSING- 
TONS and  LA  SALLES.  For 
the  best  hat  you've  ever  worn, 
select  the  one  meant  for  you 
from  the  largest  stock  in  the 
city. 


FURNISHINGS 


Dress  Correctly  by  choosing 
your  furnishings  to  harmonize 
with  your  new  outfit.  \Ve  have 
everything  —  shirts  -  ties  - 
gloves  -  socks  -  dressing 
gowns  -  pyjamas  -  raincoats, 
etc.  All  at  MODERATE 
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QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


FRIDAY;  OCTOBER  16,  1942 


FOR  64  YEARS  — 
THE  STUDENTS- 
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SHOP 


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STUDENTS  WELCOME  TO 

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MOST  MODERN  IN  KINGSTON 

Excellent  Service 
274  Print^s'^   0pp.  Roy  York  Cafe 


A  Eroup  of  students  from  Queen's  University.  Kingston,  are  seen  on  arrival  at  the  C.N.R.  .tation, 
Winnipeg.  Saturday  morning,  on  the  way  to  help  harvest  the  crop  m  Saskatchewan.  Bobby 
Osborne.  Portage  ia  Prairie,  of  golf  circles,  who  is  attending  Queens,  is  seen  leading  the  boys 
in  a  college  yell.  ' 


N€TEJ 


OPEN  ALLEYS 
EVERY  AFTERNOON 
AT  POPULAR 
MATINEE  PRICES 


Underwood  Typewriters 

See  our  new  Leader  Portable 
Best  low-priced   typewriter  ever 
placed  on  market 

J.  B.  C.  DOBBS  &  CO. 

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C.  B. 
Phone  4352 
■f  ■  


We  carry  a  complete  range  in 

Waterman's  and 
Parker  Pen 

  also   

Queen's  Rings 

and  Pins 
• 

Kinnear  &  d'Esterre 

JEWELLERS 
168  Princess  Street 


SPECIAL 
THIS  WEEK 

HALIBUT  LIVER 
OIL 


Queen's  Seniors  will  pUiy  lli^ir 
second  game  oi  the  season  tomor- 
row against  Vimy  Other  Ranks. 
We  have  no  mtention  ot  usuiping 
Once  Over  Lightly 's  scoop  so 
will  lepve  all  discussion  of  the 
game  itself  to  Mr.  Lemmon. 

It  is  urged,  however,  that  all 
Levanites'turn  out  and  cheer  to 
morrow  afternoon.  There  is 
nothing  better  for  the  morale  ot 
;t  team  than  an  enthusiastic  group 
of  fans,  and  of  course  no  cheering 
section  would  be  colnplete  with- 
out a  strong  soprano  bloc.  The 
bright  red  of  the  freshette  tarns 
would  brighten  up  the  scene  con- 
siderably, and  of  course  girls  ot 
other  years  will  bft  expected  to 
don  their  tricolor  ribbons  before 
hastening  to  Richardson  Stadmm. 
Everyone  be  there  tomonow 
I  with  a  lusty,  "So,  boys,  go  in 
I  and  win." 

Tea  and  French 
As  the  tea  rationing  problem 
has  been  partially  solved  at  last, 
tea  will  be  served  at  Macdonnell  | 
House  every  Friday  afternoon  at 
4  o'clock.  All  French  students 
will  be  very  welcome. 

Gowns 

Monday,  October  19,  will  be 
the  last  day  for  the  freshettes  to 
wear  their  liair-ncts  and  to  walk 
in  the  gutter  (cheers  from  Le- 
vana  '46).  They  will  begin  to 
wear  their  academic  gowns  to  all 
classes  in  th^  New  Arts  Building, 
Gowns  are  to  be  worn  to  Mon- 
day classes.  A  fine  will  be  im- 
posed for  not  wearing  these 
gowns. 

And.  speaking  of  fines,  Soph 
Court  will  iJc  coming  up  in  a 
week  or  so — all  freshettes  are 
liereby  warned  to  proceed  cir- 
cumspectly. 


Eight  To  The  Bar 

(Continued  from  page  1) 
before  we  teach  old-  Schickelgruber 
to  play  a  schmaltzy  second  fiddle. 
Seriously,  though,  ,the  loss  of  this 
fine  band  will  be  felt  for  quite  a 
small  slice  of  time.  Some  of  the 
fans  even  go  so  far  as  to  call  the 
hust-up  as  "the  end  of  the  solid 
jive".  Let's  argue,  Chums. 


CO-ED 
SPORTSSEEL 


The  record  gatherers  are  hotfoot- 
ing it  these  days  to  pick  Up  the  new 
releases  which  'tis  rumored  are  as 
scarce  as  hen's  teeth  at  mouUin'  time. 
Most  of  the  imports  from  the 
States  are  out  of  the  question  and 
adding  to  your  collection  from  the 
Canadian  production  is  unreliable 
to  say  the  least.j 

You  know  tiie  story  —  "Wall, 
maybe  we  got  it  an'  maybe  we  ain't." 

However,  the  disc-gathering  hob- 
by has  taken  on  all  the  allufe  of 
philately,  with  the  connoisseurs 
whispering  e.xcitediy.  "I'll  trade,you 
my  James'  'Strictly  Instrumental' 
for  your  Miller's  Kalamazoo'."  .No 
kidding. 


CAPSULES 


LOST 


Sealed    letter  addressed 
Dick  Stewart,  561  Johnson 
Finder 
otfice. 


to 
St. 

please  leave  in  Journal 


We  understand  the  old  campus 
band  question  rears  its  head  again 
and  another  ambitious  but,  we  fear, 
impractical  student-musician  is  at 
tempting  to  organize  an  all-campus 
swing,  group.  While  such  an  outfit 
would  umioubtedly  he  an  asset  on 
Che  old  quadrangle,  we  say  again, 
as  of  last  year,  that  a  rehearsal  hall, 
practices,  money  for  music  and  oth- 
er necessary  expenditures  met  in 
running  a  dance  band  before  any 
engagements  can  be  booked,  are 
tough  obstacles  for  any  student 
band-leader  to  beat. 

Our  spies  tell  us  that  Ed  Wash- 
burn has  reorganized  the  Maurice 
Allen  tunesters  and  ha^  already 
knocked  down  some  campus  book- 
ings. Ed  and  his  partner,  Stan  Mac- 
Dougall.  did  a  fine  chore  in  the 
music  line  last  year  and  the  curly- 
headed  kid  intimates  that  this  year's 
Hnc-up  is  better  than  ever.  "It  has 
lo  be".  Ed  says,  "the  guy  that  tells 
vou  two  can  live  a*  vheaply  as  one 
is  wackv." 


50's .   

lOO's  


69c 
.  98c 


AUSTIN'S  Drugstore 


100  PRINCESS  STREET 


The  proprietor  of  a  higlily  sue 
cessful  opli^cal  shop  was  instructing 
his  son  as  to  how  to  charge  a  cus- 
tomer. 

"Son,"  he  said,  "after  you  have 
fitted  the  glasses,  and  he  asks  what 
the  charge  will  be,  you  say:  'The 
charge  is  §10.'  Then  pause  and 
wait  to  see  if  he  flinches. 

"If  the  customer  doesn't  flinch, 
you  then  say,  'For  the  frames.  The 
lenses  will  be  another  §10.' 

"Then  you  pause  again,  this  time 
only  slightly,  and  watch  for  the 
flinch.  If  the  customer  doesn't  flinch 
this  time,  you  say,  firmly,  'each,'  " 


Well,  so  lonj,  kids  .and  just  re- 
-UL-niber  that  the  war  songs  haven't 
replaced  the  mellow  jive.  They're 
just  a  little  ■sand  that's  been  added 
to  the  sugar  for  the  duration. 


And  here  is  another  in,  the  slang 
of  the  dayi 
"  'Lo." 

"Where  were  you  last  night?" 

"Party." 

"Good  time?" 

"Yes,  corking.  Where  were  you?' 
■"Party." 
"Good  timei"" 
"Yes  —  uncorking." 


It  is  gratiiying  to  see  so  many 
girls  at  the  pool  every  day.  For 
those  of  you  who  haven't  been 
swimming  yet,  how  about  coming 
out  any  day  but  Wednesday  from 
two  to  three  in  the  afternoon? 
Swimming  is  one  sport  that  is 
popular  with  everybody,  and  it's 
just  as  much  fun  in  the  winter 
as  in  the  summer.  If  there  isn't 
time  for  it  in  the  afternoon,  come 
to  the'^pool  Wednesday  evening 
from  7:50  to  9:00.  The  bronze 
and  silver  medal  life  -  saving 
classes  are  under  way  now,  with 
a  good  number  of  girls  l!aking 
part,  but  classes  can  always  be 
bigger,  so  don't  be  shy  about 
coming  out  to  either  of  these 
classes.  Lynn  Johnston  will  an- 
swer sAl-  your  questions  about 
swimming  and  life-saving. 

Tennis 

The  tennis  tournament  is  mov- 
ing into  the  third  round  in  singles, 
with  the  fourth  round  coming  up 
next  week.  All  of  you  taking 
part  are  urged  to  get  your 
matches  off  before  the  deadline 
l.set  for  each  round.  We  don't 
want  to  have  to  compete  with 
winter  gales  in  the  semi-final  and 
final  rounds  1  The  doubles  tour- 
nament is  getting  under  way  this 
week  and  those  of  you  participat- 
ing should  play  your  first 
matches  as  soon  as  possible.  We 
don't  want  the  doubles  tourna- 
ment to  be  snowed  under  this 
year  as  it  sometimes  has  been  in 
former  years. 

Softball  practices  are  at  an  end 
and  yon  will  all  be  happy  to  hear 
that  the  games  are  scheduled  lo 
be  played  right  away.  The  cap 
tains  should  have  their  teams  or- 
ganized and  ready  to  play  on  the 
appointed  day.  The  schedule  is 
posted  on  the  Ban  Righ  notice 
board. 

Archery  and  Track 

Archery  and  track  -  meets  are 
coining  up  at  the  end  of  the 
month.  There  should  be  more 
girls  at  the  practices  because  we 
want  both  of  these  meets  to  be 
a  success,  1  rack  times  are  from 
1 :30  to  2:30  any  d;ly  of  the  week 
and  archery  is  from  2:00  to  3:00 
on  (Tuesdays,  Thursday  and  Fri- 
days. 


CROWN  DAIRY 


JERSEY  MILK 
HOMOGENIZED  MILK 
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ALL 


TYPES   OF    PRINTING   AT  THE 
RIGHT  PRICES 

Loose  Leaf  Books  and  RefiUs      Queen's  Stationery 

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117  Brock  St. 


Printing 

Everyl 
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You  are  cordially  invited  to  come  in  and  see  our 
large  selection  of   Luggage,  Trunks,  Handbags, 
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Brief  Cases,  Paper  Cases,  Ring  Binders 

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Ayi]}\y  Bill  Davis.  Si..  '45.  phone 
6776. 


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business — patronize  them. 


COLLEGE  SHOPPING  CENTRE 

Sweaters        Skirts  Blouses 

In  Fact  — 

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Including  Better  Quality  Lingerie 
  at   

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Published  Twice  a  Week  by  the  Alma  Mater  Society  of  Queen's  University      Queen  s  Lib»ry 


rOL.  LXIX 


KINGSTON,  ONTARIO,  TUESDAY,  OCTOBER  20,  1942 


No.  8 


TUDENTS'  STATUS  CLARIFIED 


Cardinal  Stresses 
leed  For  Reform 
Post-War  Era 


[IS  Eminence  Also  States 
Family  Is  Basis  Of 
Social  Stability 


'We  are  fighting  the  Axi?  be- 
inse  thev  condeniiied  the  rights  of 
iher  nations.    In  the  divine  plan 
Work!  Order  man  was  never 
lined  for  a  life  of  slavery,  b\n 
failure  of  nations   to  carry 
jt  the  Laws  of  God  has  placed 
world  in  its  present  condition." 
lated  His  Eminence,  Cardinal  Ro 
sriqne  Villeneuve  Friday  evening 
Autumn  Convocation,  where  Ik- 
is  granted  the  Honorary  Degree 
Doctor  of  Laws. 

Cardinal '  Villeneuve  stressed  the 
iportance   of   post-war  reforms. 
i\  ing  that  for  no  reason  should  we 
llow  OUT  social  life  to  continue  in 
pre-war' path.    He  pointed  ont 
\iit  the   price   ceilings  'employed 
ice  the  war  have  shown  that  it  is 
sible  to  control  private  interest 
^r  public  benefit,  and  intimated  that 
•h  measures  should  be  employed 
peace  time. 

Continuing,  Cardinal  Villeneuve 
iitlined  a  plan  of'  minimum  wage 
ttiereby  a  man  might  earn  a  living 
3equate  to  support  himself  and 
CARDINAL  STRESSES 
(Continued  on  page  6) 


Notice 

On  Friday  the  regular 
issue  of  the  Journal  will  be 
replaced  by  the  annual 
Mcilical  Mirror,  edited  this 
ye;ir  by  Mcj  Polowm.  Dead- 
line for  copy  will  be  as 
usual — Wednesday  at  8  p.m. 


Theological  Alumni 
Having  Conference 

Dr.  B.  K.  Sandwell  To  Speak 
Here  Tomorrow 


The  Annual  Conference  of  the 
Queen's  Tlieological  Alumni  Asso- 
ciation opened  yesterday  in  the  Jlor- 
gan  Memorial  Chaptl  nnd  will  last 
uniil  Thursflny,  It  is  le.'itured  by  a 
■;ene.  iif  lectures,  ihe  hv>i  nf  which, 
held  on  "MundAv,  was  on  "  Tlie  Mys- 
tical Elemiint  in  the  Old  Testa- 
ment." delivered  by  President  J.  S. 
Thomson,  D.D.,  of  the  University 
of  Saskatchewan.  His  general  sub- 
ject is  "The  Mystical  Element  in 
the  Bible"'. 

THEOLOGICAL  ALUMNI  . 
(Continued  on  page  2) 


Are  Essential  War  Material, 
Says  Selective  Service  Official 

BV  MARY  VALLENTYNE  ( 

"It  is  recognized  that  the  graduates  have  special 
qualifications  to  aid  in  the  conduct  of  the  war,  and  there- 
fore you  are  specially  guarded  and  cared  for.  It  is  aS 
though  you  were  a  precious  war  material,  the  supply  of 
which  must  he  guaranteed,  the  quality  maintained,  and 
the  distribution  controlled.  Looking  at  it  coldly,  this 
is  essentially  what  is  happening.  You  are  a  war 
material — " 

These  were  the  words  of  Mr.  L. 
Austin  Wright,  Assistant  to  llie 
Director  of  National  Selective  Ser- 
vice, speaking  at  a  special  open 
meeting  of'the  General  Alumni  As- 
sociation in  Grant  Hall  last  Satur- 
day. 

Technical  Bureau 
Mr.  Wright  dealt  first  with  the 
Wartime  Bureau  of  Technical  Per- 
sonnel, under  control  of  which  all 
students  in  Science  courses  will 


come  on  graduation.  Serving  as 
part  of  this  bureau  is  an  advisory 
board  consisting  of  representatives 
of  the  universities,  engineers,  and 
prospective  employers.  25.000  peo 
pie,  an  estimated  80fo  of  the  man 
power,  are  enlisted  with  the  bureau. 

There  has  been  a  good  deal  of 
criticism  of  the  privileges  granted 
SELECTIVE  SERVICE 
(Continued  on  page  2) 


»6 


fairly  And  Wiiely 


99 


►UEEN'S  C.I.C.  HOLDS 
.NNUAL  ELECTIONS 


The   Queen's   branch   of  the 
(anadian  Institute  of  Chemistry 
.I,C)    held   its   elections  re- 
;ntly  for  the  year  1942-43.  Pro- 
pssor  G.  A.  Revell  was  elected 
morarj'  president ;  D.  F.  Man- 
[lester,   president :   Miss  M.  R- 
rCanins,  vice-president;  \'.  F. 
irft-rison,   secretary ;    F.  (.irei^n- 
^«od,   treasurer ;   and  W. 
faynard,  graduate  mendaer. 

Organization  of  C.LC. 
Tht  C.LC.  is  an  organization 
C.I.C. 

(Continued  on  page  2) 


Co- Eds  Prepare 
harvest  Lunch 

Toronto  (C.U.P.l  —  Twenty-iix 
co-eds  gathered  in  the  Hart  House 
Kitchens  on  Saturday  morning  to 
butter,  spread,  pair,  wrap  and  pack 
,^,504  slices  of  bread.  As  there  were 
to  be  no  diners  on  the  trains  carry- 
ing the  students  to  Saskatchewan, 
they  had  decided  to  send  the  boys 
off' with  box-lunches  of  man-sized 
proportions. 

In  making  the  sandwiches 
were  used  approximate! 
of  while  and  brown  brr  ;i 
more  than  .^^^  pnnids  ni  clici-si.*  ,nid 
large  acnounts  of  peanut  butter  and 
tomato  marmalade. 

Along   with   these    1,7<37  sand- 
wiches were  packed  1,000  apples. 
CO-EDS  PREPARE 
(Contintied  on  page  3) 


tiiere 

0  loaves 


There  has  been  considerable  speculation  on  the  campus  as 
to  the  proi>able  interpretation  of  recent  wartime  legislation  which 
imposes  certain  restrictions  and  makes  certain  demands  upon 
students  Particular  source  of  uncertainty  is  the  following  para- 
graph quoted  from  an  amendment  to  the  Njjtional  War  Students 
Regulations,  "Approved  by  Order  in  Counci!  P.C.  8343  ol  Sept. 
16,°1942": 

•■Any  physically  fit  student  who  .  .  .  fails  to  pass  any 
term  or  yc:irl;-  academic  examination  required  by  his  uni- 
versity "  .  unless  such  failure,  in  the  opinion  of  the  uni- 
versity ,  authorities  and  the  District  Officer  Commanding, 
is  due  to  circumstances  beyond  the  control  of  such  student, 
and  that  he  should  be  permitted  to  continue  his  course  of 
studies   .  .   .   shall  be  called  out 


forthwith  under  these 


examination  ot  any  sort,  wui  oe  awu*^^:^   ^        coi  . 

nd-ing  bv  all  that  the  Journal  has  been  able  to  gather 
ill  not  be  the  case.    It  is  sup- 
codification  oe  the  uiii- 


this 


merely 


students  whom  because  of 


U.  p.  Travelling  Official 
"o  Address  Queen's  Scribes 


■At  an  informal  gathering  of 
Press  Club,  to  be  held  Thnrs- 
'v  evening  at  7:30,  Mr.  H.  Dent 
"dt;son.  trnvcliing  represent- 
or the  Canadian  University 
trc>>.  will  give  a  brief  talk  on 
e  C.U.P,  The  place  for  the 
■I'tiiig  has  not  vet  been  decided, 
I  tlu-  Press  Club  e.xecutive  wilt 
in  toiiuli  with  nu-nibcrs  to 
noinice  it  today  or  tomorrow. 

Open  Meeting 
f"he  meeting  will  be  o|)fn  to  ,ill 
'tubers  of  the  Journal  stafi,  iind 
I'  who  are  interested  in  worV- 
\S  U)r  the  Journal.  There  will 
li  large. 

l^lr.  Hodgson,  last  year's  editor 
,ihe  Toronto  Varsity  and  pres- 


ident of  the  C.U.P..  i5  at  present 
engaged  in  a  tour  on  which 
he  will  visit  all  member  papers 
of  the  organization  with  a  view 
lo  clearing  up  individual  difficul- 
ties and  later  compiling  a  report 
to  be  submitted  lo  headquarters 
in  Toronto.  His  work  is  intended 
to  help  put  the  trans-Canada  col- 
lege news  service  into  smoother 

- ,-  1  .r    Mr    iluds-on  win 
rnnniuG  -^r-Wr.   -Mr,  n 

arrive  in  Kini:-l..n  m.iay.  and  will 

rem;un  h.r.  unnl         .nd  of  the 

wrck. 

Tlie  executive  urges  that 
everv  member  of  the  Press  Club 
be  on  hand,  and  promises  an  in- 
teresting and  entertaining  eve- 
ning. 


Princiijal 
feel  sure  that  this  Order 


Chapel  Service 

Chapel  service  will  be 
held  at  12:40  p.m.  tomorrow 
in  the  Morgan  Memorial 
Chapel.  The  speaker  will 
be  Doctor  Wallace.  The 
service  ends  in  time  for  stu- 
dents to  reach  one  o'clock 
classes.  Everybody  welcome. 


Manitoba  Students 
Want  To  Harvest 

Westerners   Are  Surprised 
At  Eastern  Influx 


regulations.  . 

-\t  first  reading,  this  looks  like  a  very  drastic  and  strict  ruhng, 
i,nplving  possiblv  that  no  student  who  fails  as  much  as  one 
'    ^  ^ort.  will  be' allowed  to  contmue  hi 

However,  j  '  ' 
from  the  University  ^o  fa 
posed  that  the  new  rulin 
versities'  former  policy  of  rejecting 
failure  of  a  'Me  year,  they  regard  as  being  unfit  to  contmue 
studying  under  present  conditions.  This  has  been  m  force  here 
for  two  years  now.  . 

One  problem  which  remains  to  be  settled,  however,  .s  that 
of  the  status  of  Chrisfnas  examinations.  Whether  failure  of  a 
majority  of  Christma.  ,.apers  will.be  considered  sufficient  cause 
for  forcing  the  withdrawal  of  a  student,  has  not  been  found  out. 
Definite  word  is  e.xpected  as  soon  as  the  various  faculties  of  the 
Univer^Htv  have  met  on  the  quL-stion. 

-Tho'ugh  we  cannot  yei  nr.'l-'--  any  positive  statement, 
W  illace  told  "llic  Jonrihil  Sunday,  "we 
.viil  be  administered  fairly  and  wisely.''  Th.  Principal  went  on  to 
express  hU  confidence  that  ,n  the  whole  matter  the  judgment  of 
the  University  itself,  which  is  in  a  position  to  appreciate  better 
the  problems  of  the  student,  will  be  given  full  weight. 

By  and  large,  then,  it  wOuid  seem  that  nothnig  radically  new 
has  been  introduced.     The  probable  meaning  of  the  Order  -s 
merely  thai  any  student,  regardless  of  what  course  he 
who  through  his  own.  in.ibility  or  neglect  fails  his  year. 

This  is  only  right.  Undeniably,  the  student  has  privileges 
he  is  allowed  to  continue  his  studies  and  pursue  a  relat 
life,  while  many  others  are  given  no  such  opporUn 
urivik-e^  arc  siven  to  him  because  the  government  thmks  lii^ 
ibilitv^^iuM.iic.'"hi>  being  allowed  to  take  this  special  trammg. 
Obviou-lv  it  tb.  student  fails  to  exhibit  such  ability,  it  is  no  lunger 
in  the  national  interest  to  allow  him  to  stay  at  college. 

However  if  the  authorities  were  to  begin  pnlhng  men  out  o 
nnivcrMtv  n"  thev  failed  one  test,  or  had  to  write  one  supplemental 
.xaminannn,  thdr  purpose  would  be  defeated.  Absolute  perfec- 
tion c  ninnt  n  ,->,n  ddv  be  expected,  but  high  quality  may  yet  be 
mauUauKd,  Ihcr.  fore.  it  should  be  the  government's  intention 
to  pluck  only  those  who  are  grossly  incompetent. 

So  the  student  needs  to  do  nothing  more  than  work  and  thereby 
justify  his  position.    If  he  is  good  enough 
If  not,  his  place  is  not  at  a  university. 


taking, 
goes  out. 


irmal 

These 


he  need  not  worry. 


,1  _■nil^   article  was  clipped 

frum  Jh,:  M.Kiih.'ui'i.  tho  student  paper 
oi  the  Uiiivtrsity  of  Maniioba,  issue  of 
October  13. 


Five  hundred  Eastern  students, 
earing  ten  gallon  hats  came  barg- 
ing into  the  rotunda  of  the  C.P.R. 
station  to  the  rhythm  of  the  McGill 
ell   shouted   by  a   delegation  of 
Manitoba  students.  Coming  West  to 
assist  in  bringing  in  the  crop,  they 
were  raring  to  go.  despite  the  long 
train  trip  and  "the  complete  absence 
MANITOBA  STUDENTS 
(Continued  on  page  4) 


Chancellor  Grants 
Honorary  Degrees 
At  Convocation 

Principal  Wallace  Pledges 
Universit/s  Will  To 
Maintain  Freedom 


Harvest-  Writer 
Sends  In  Report 

BY  HI".  ;ii  Hi  t.  n.\NAN 
SPIXIAL  Sr.M  l  O>l;i;r.SP0NDF.NT 

Lloydmiiister.  ^n-^k.  (CUP). 
Oct.  14  (oclayed)  — The  train 
journey  out  here  was  like  a  gigan- 
tic football  trii>— except  that 
seven  universities  participated  in 
this  one.  Queen's,  everyone 
should  be  pleased  to  hear,  made 
the  most  noise  and  held  its  end 
np  excedingly  well.  There  were 
120  Queen's  men  aboard  the  train 
which  left  Toronto  Saturday  eve- 
ning, and  600  others.  Other 
Queen's  students  left  Thursday, 
Friday  and  Sunday:  some  from 
Montreal.  It  was  a  trip  which 
HARVEST  REPORT 
f  Continued  on  page  3) 


At  the  aunuai  Autumn  Convoca- 
tion held  in  Grant  Hall  last  Friday 
evening,  the  degree  of  Doctor  of 
Laws,  honoris  caiusa,  was  awarded 
to  His  Eminence  Cardinal  J-M.  Vil- 
leneuve and  to  Dr.  G.  G.  Coulton. 

Principal  Wallace  presented  the 
candidates  to  the  Honorable  Charles 
A.  Dunning,  Chancellor  of  the  Uni- 
versity, who  conferred  the  degrees. 
In  introducing  Dr.  Coulton,  Dr. 
Wallace  commended  him  on  his 
work  in  medieval  history  and  his 
manv  contributions  to  Canada  in 
recent  years.  Dr.  Wallace  said  of 
Cardinal  Villeneuve :  "He  is  a  schol- 
ar, a  philosopher,  a  humanist  and 
a  man  of  God." 

Dr.  Wallace 

"We  ha*e  seen  other  countries 
suffer  torture  for  the  things^  in 
whicli  they  believe."  said  Dr.  Wa!-- 
lace  in  Ins  address.  "We  have  seen 
the  gallant  stand  of  the  Russians, 
hacked  by  extensive  scientific  re- 
search. We  have  watched  the  teach- 
ers of  Norway  stand  against  Uie 
Nazis,  and  the  universities  of  Oiina 
t.inve  back  into  the  interior  so  that 
iln.\  ma\  carrv  on  their  work.  Can 
v\e.  who  are  better  placed,  do  less 
than  they? 

CONVOCATION 
(Continued  on  page  4) 


DR.  WALLACE  SPEAKS 
TO  SERVICE  CLUBS 


In  an  address  before  a  joint 
meeting  of  Kingston  social  serv- 
ice clubs.  Dr.  Wallace,  hon- 
orary ciiairman  of  the  local  unit 
of  the  Third  Victory  Loan,  re- 
cently said  m  regard  to  the  drive: 
■■When  we  think  of  the  magnifi- 
i.ent  endeavor  of  the  Russians 
and  the  Chinese,  or  of  the  fight 
PRINCIPAL  W^ALLACE 
(Continued  on  page  3) 


Morgan  Thomas  To  Perform 
Amid  Military  Setting  Friday 


This  Fri^av  ,ii-l)t  at  10  p.m., 
Grant  Hall  v.  ill  d..„  Army  dress 
.'omplete  willi  Medical  Insignia,  and 
become  the  .setting  for  The  Medical 
At  Home,  starring  Canada's  King 
of  Sweet  and  Swing  —  Morgan 
Thomas  ami  His  Orchestra. 
BanS  of  the  Week 

jiidgiiil^  from  his  recent  successes 
;it  "Crv-i[il  r.LMdi.  the  Palais  Royale 

T.,r..iii>.  ui'\  his  popular  "Band 
of  tliv  Wucl;"  program  broadcast 
over  CFKB.  Morgan  Thomas  and 
his  music  should  prove  to  be  a  well- 
nigh  sensation  on  the  campus. 
Decorations 

The  decorations  for  the  At  Home 
are  both  new  and  timely,  being 
military  in  theme,  portraying  the 


dical  stu.leius  will  pla; 
present  sEru;^gl''    As  ; 


part  the  ni 
in  Canada'  . 
whole  the  decorations  arc  in  the 
nature  of  a  tribute  to  tiie  U.C.A. 
M.C,  which  will  soon  become  the 
new  Alma  Mater  for  the  linal  year 
students. 

Corsages 
Tlie  Medical  At  Home  Committ- 
tee  respectfully  a,k  their  guests  not 
to  buy  corsages,  for  they  have  se- 
lected as  a  token  of  the  dance  a 
pin  bearing  the  Anny  Mcilica!  crest 
which  will  be  .nld  .It  ih.-  dunr.  All 
proceeds  of  ih.-  dan..^-  ^^iil  go  to 
Canada's  Third  Vi.i...>  !-<•»"• 
The  Medical  Ar    1-b.ine  should 
MEDICAL  FORMAL 
(Conlimicd  on  page  3) 


Page  2 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


TUESDAY,  OCTOBER. 20. 


SDA^ 


I 


PUBLISHED  TWICE  A  WEEK  THROUGHOUT  THE  ACADEMIC  YBAB 
BY  THE  ALMA  MATER   SOCIETY  OF  QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY 

MEMBER.  CANADIAN  UNIVERSITY  PRESS 


OFFICE,  STUDENTS'  UNION  —  3S62 
PRESS  OFFICE,  HANSON  &  EDGAR  —  4114 
EDITOR: 
KEN  PHIN,  5384 
ASSISTANT  EDITOR: 
HUGH  BUCHANAN.  9173 

BOLTON  SLACK,  762S   __  BUSINESS  MANAGER 

BROCK  MORDY.  5172  _  MANAGING  EDITOR 

DOUG  WILSON.  S145  ■  J^EWS  EDITOR 

BILL  LEMMON,  83SS   

KAY  O'NEILL,  2-On3S  _ — .  


ABE  RABIKOWITZ,  7347  , 

PAT  JOHNSON.  2-01S3  

BRUCE  HAMILTON,  7209 

MO  I'OLOWiN,  7440   

JOHN  STR-MTON,  3«S   


.  SPORTS  EDITOR 
LEVANA  EDITOR 
  C.U.P.  EDITOR 


 EXCHANGE  EDITOR 

  SCIENCE  EDITOR 

  MEDICAL  EDITOR 

ART  AND  DRAMA  EDITOR 


Victory  Loan 

This  week  from  coast  tQ  §oast  the  citizens  of  Canada  are 
again  given  the  opportunity  to  show  that  they  are  willing  at  home 
to  give  their  strongest  support  to  those  who  are  on  active  duty 
on  the  war  fronts.  We  say  "the  opportunity"  for  only  in  the 
countries  which  subscribe  to  the  tenets  of  freedom  and  democratic 
privilege  would  there  by  any  choice  allowed  or  considered  by  ^he 
leaders  in  matters  affecting  the  national  effort.  That  everyone 
will  make  a  special  endeavor  during  the  coming  weeks  to  have 
a  share  in  the  forging  of  that  symbolic  dagger  "pointed  at  th'p 
heart  of  Berlin"  is  our  sincere  hope. 

But  what  can  the  university  student  do  as  his  share  in  this 
Third  Victory  Loan?  As  an  individual  the  student  cannot  make 
any  substantial  purchase  of  the  new  bonds.  His  effort  must  lie, 
for  the  most  part,  in  the  purchase  of  the  stamps,  and  in  collective 
buying  of  the  larger  denominations. 

As  for  the  collective  buying  of  certificates  and  bpnds,  we  have 
been  told  that  already  one  campus  organization  plans  to  invest 
a  portion  of  its  profits  in  our  country's  future.  We  feel  certain 
that  more  of  our  societies' may  well  do  the  same  and  that  in  doing 
so  they  will  gain  the  approbation  of  every  student  and  of  their 
fellow  students  outside  the  campus. 

When  we  compare  our  lot  here  with  that  of  youth  in  Europe, 
in  the  breaches  of  Stalingrad,  in  the  jungles  of  Guadacanal,  or 
with  that  of  those  who  swarmed  across  the  beach  at  Dieppe,  it 
cannot  but  bring  home  most  poignantly  our  duties  here.  Those 
duties  are  twofold.  First,  we  must  prepare  ourselves  through  our 
university  to  meet  the  demands  which  are  to  be  placed  upon  us 
when  we  graduate.  Secondly,  while  still  here,  we  can  show  the 
rest  of  Canada  that  we  are  willing  to  forgo  our  "extras"  to  the 
furtherance  of  that  united  effort  by  which  we  shall  in  the  end 
be  victorious. 


Medical  Issue 

For  the  next  issue,  the  regular  editors  of  the  Journal  are  going 
-to  turn  their  brain-child  over  to  the  Medical  Editor  and  his  staff. 
We  wish  them  the  best  of  luck,  and  we  hope  that  this  year's 
Medical  Mirror  will  be  another  of  the  fine  succession  of  papers 
that  the  Medicals  have  turned  out  since  the  time  when  the  faculty 
issues  were  instituted.  .  .  .  May  all  their  troubles  be  Httle  ones! 


Theological  Alumni 

(Continued  from  page  1) 
Dr.  B.  K.  Sandwell 
Another  outstanding  speaker  will 
be  Dr.  B.  K.  Sandwell.  editor  of 
the  Saturday  Night,  who  will  lec- 
ture to-morrow  at  10  a.m.  on  "The 
Social  Function  of  Canadian  Fic- 
tion", 

There  will  be  a  luncheon  at  Chal- 
raer's  Churcli  to-morrow  at  noon. 
followed^b\'/a  reception  of  members 
and  friends  of  the  Conference  by 
Principal  and  Mrs.  H.  A.  Kent  in 
the  late  afternoon. 

Program 

Students  and  si'aduates  of 
Queen's,  as  well  as  the  general  pub- 
lic, are  invited  tti  attend  the  re- 
maining lectures  held  in  Convoca- 
tion Hall.  The  remaining  lectures 
are  as  follows : 

Tuesday,  Oct.  20 
3  p.m.— The  Rev.  Salem  Bland, 
D.D.,   Toronto,    "Fifty   Years  of 
Queen's  Theological  Alumni  Con- 
ference: A  Retrospect." 

8  p.m. — The  second  Chancellor's 
Lecture  by  Dr.  Thomson,  "The 
Mystical  Element  in  Life,  Teach- 
ing and  Work  of  Jesus  Christ." 

Wednesday,  Oct.  21 

10.00-12.30  a.m.  --  "The  Social 
Function  of  Canadian  Fiction."  Dr. 
B.  K.  Sandwell,  editor  of  Saturday 
Nii/ht.  Toronto. 

iL30-L00  a.m.— "The  Faitli  We 
Declare,"  Professor  J.  .M.  Shaw, 
D.D.,  Queen's  Theological  College. 

8.00  p.m.  —  Third  Chancellor's 
Lecture:  "The  Mystical  Teaching 
of  St.  Paul  and  St.  John."  Presi 
dent  Thomson. 

Thursday,  Oct.  22 

10.00-11.30  a.m.  —  "The  Idea  of 
the  Ministry  in  the  Early  Church," 
Rev.  F.  J.  Jackson,  B.D.,  Uno  Park. 

11.30  a.m. -12.30  p.m.  —  Fourth 
Chancellor's  lecture :  "Mysticism 
and  the  Word  of  God,"'  President 
Thomson. 


Official  Notices 


hitcrfacuUy  Track  and  Field  Meet 
The  annual  Inter  faculty  Track 
and  Field  Meet  will  be  held  on 
■\Vedn.esday,  October  2Sth.  Classes 
will  be  called  at  4  o'clock  that  af- 
ternoon. 


The  attention  of  students  hi  the 
Faculty  of  Applied  Science  if  called 
lo  Ike  follerdjing  Scliolarships. 

Second  Year  Vniversily  Scholar- 
shipv  nf  the  value  nf  .'jilOO  each  will 
bt  nv.ar.Jed  in  the  spring  of  1943: 

Two  !Sclioi.irships  to  M  i  n  in  g, 
Chemistry.  Mineralogy  and  Geo! 
ogj'.  Chemical  and  Metallurgical 
Group. 


Selective  Service 


Caribou  Survivor 


Two  Scholarships  to  Civil,  Me 
chonieal,  Electrical  and  Physics 
Group. 

The  Macphail  and  Wilgar  Schol- 
arships of  the  value  of  $100  each 
will  also  be  awarded  in  the  Civil, 
Mechanical,  Electrical  and  Physics 
Group. 

The  Susan  Near  Scholarships  in 
the  third  year  of  the  value  of  $100 
each  will  be  awarded  in  the  spring 
of  1943  as  follows: 

Joining.  Chemistry,  Mineralogy 
and  Geology,  and  Metallurgical  En- 
gineering —  one. 

CiA'il  Engineering  and  Physics  — 
one. 

Chemical  Engineering  —  one. 
Mechanical  Engineering  —  one. 
Electrical  Engineering  —  one. 


F/0.  Robert  William  Johns,  Sci- 
ence "39,  is  one  of  the  survivors  of 
the  sinking  of  the  ferry  steamer, 
Caribou,  which  was  sunk  by  a  Ger- 
Tan  submarine  while  en  route  to 
Newfoundland. 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
to  students,  allegedly  permitting 
them  to  escape  the  draft.  "We  do 
not  agree  with  this,"  said  Mr. 
Wright,  adding  that  it  takes  a  long- 
er time  to  make  an  engineer  than  to 
make  a  pilot  and  that  the  army 
alone  cannot  train  electrical  or  me- 
chanical engineers. 

Science  Students 

Mr.  Wright  expressed  his  feeling 
that  the  present  regulations  do 
not  control  ,  the  situation.  "Much 
thought."  he  remarked,  "has  already 
been  given  to  the  question  of  adding 
to  them.  If  insufficient  mumbers 
of  students  are  found  to  be  enter- 
ing science  training  courses,  it  may 
in  time  be  necessary  even  to  see 
that  enough  are  selected  and  sent  in 
to  fill  the  vacancies. 

"There  are  obligations  attached 
to  university  training.  The  student 
body  must  be  available  to  active 
ser\'tce  forces.  An  equal  obligation 
rests  on  those  who  have  been  found 
physically  unfit  for  military  train- 
ing. 

"Tlie  demands  of  the  army  are 
greatest  for  mechanical  and  elec- 
trical engineers.  There  is  less  need 
for  civil,  chemical,  and  mining  en- 
gineers." 

Selective  Service 

Tn  answer  to  a  question,  Mr. 
Wright  stressed  that  in  order  to 
avoid  conflict  caused  by  armed 
forces  and  industry  separately  se- 
lecting personnel,  both  these  func- 
tions would  shortly  be  assigned  to 
the  Selective  Service  Bureau.  If 
the  bureau  found  that  a  man  could 
be  more  valuable  to  industry  than 
to  the  army  he  would  be  sent  back 
to  his  job  and  possibly  not  permit- 
ted to  leave  it. 

"You  should  be  interested,"  Mr. 
Wright  continued,  "in  knowing  the 
controls  which  are  applicable  in 
general  to  citizens  of  Canada  under 
the  National  Selective  Service  le- 
gislation. I  would  like  you  to  know 
some  of  the  outstanding  features 
so  that  you  may  realize  that  certain 
restrictive  features  apply  to  every 
citizen  as  well  as  yourselves." 

In  conclusion.  Mr.  Wright  said, 
"In  any  event  I  think  you  can  look 
forward  to  less  disturbing  condi- 
tions next  spring  when  the  time 
conies  to  consider  what  }'ou  are  go- 
ing to  do  after  graduation." 


November  Tests  in  the  Faculty  of 
Arts 

First  year  students  will  be  exam 
ined  in  all  Pass  classes  during  the 
fir?t  week  iii  Xnvcmber.  The 
aminalions  will  t;ike  the  form  of 
class  tests. 


SWEET  CAPORAL  CIGARETTE.S 

"Tht  pvtulSotm  in  ahich  (oSotco  can  ie  imokeJ" 


The  Alexander  MacLachlan 
Peace  Price,  $30 
The  Alexander  MacLachlan 
Peace  Prize  has  been  established  by 
the  MacLachlan  family  in  memory 
of  Alexander  MacL.jichlan,  former 
President  of  Internationa!  College, 
Smyrna,  who  throughout  his  life 
worked  for  better  understanding 
among  nations. 

Conditions  of  Award 

1.  The  Alexander  MacLachlan 
'c-ace  Prize,  of  the  value  of  $30, 

is,  offered  annually  for  the  best  cs- 
sav,  of  3.000  words,  on  the  subject 
"Promotion  of  Enduring  World 
Peace".  The  Prize  is  open  to  all 
undergraduates  of  Queen's  Univer- 
sity, both  intramural  and  extra- 
mural. 

2.  The  essay  must  be  clearly 
written  or  typewritten,  and  must  be 
sent  in  to  the  Registrar's  OiTice  noi 
later  than  March  1st.  1943,  accom- 
panied by  a  statement  signed  by  the 
candidate  that  the  essay  is  the  resuU 
of  liis  own  reading,  thinking  and 
discussion,  and  that  he  has  not  been 
assisted  by  other  persons  in  writ- 
ing it. 


C.I.C. 

(Continued  from  page  1) 
of  Canadian  chemists  for  the  pro- 
motion of  science.   The  main  ob- 
jects of  the  institute  are: 

(1)  Tu  raise  the  profession  of 
chemistry  to  its  proper  position 
among  the  other  learned  profes- 
sions. 

(2)  To  encourage  original  re- 
search. 

.(3)  To  provide  for  the  delivery 
and  holding  of  lectures. 

Dr.  L.  Lortie,  of  the  University 
of  Montreal,  was  recently  ap- 
pointed president  of  the  C.I.C. 

Students  are  eligible  for  mem- 
bership in  the  Queen's  Student 
Branch,  as  student  members,  if 
studying  for  a  degree  in  Applied 
Science,  or  Science,  or  in  Arts  in 
third  and  fourth  years. 

Meetings 

All  meetings  will  be  announced 
in  tile  Joiiinal  and  in  the  Chem- 
istry buildings  by  placard,  bear- 
ing the  familiar  inscription, 
"BYOB"  (bring  your  own  beaker 
—'for  drinks). 


Underwood  Typewriters 

See  our  new  Leader  Portable 
Best  low-priced   typewriter  ever 
placed  on  market 

J.  R.  C.  DOBBS  &  CO. 

C.  B.  S.  Harvey,  Mgr. 
Phone  4352  171  Wellington  St, 


Students  of  Queen's  your  own  Book  Store  can  furnish  you 
with  all  your  requirements  in  Text  Books  for  All  Faculties 
and  Departments.  Loose  Leaf  Supplies,  Fountain  Pens,  Slide 
Rules,  Queen's  Pennants  and  Cushions.  Our  used  Book 
Exchange  is  at  your  Disposal. 

* 

KINGSTON  Queen's  University  Grounds  ONTARIO 


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Modern  Methods  in  Beauty  Culture 

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:SDAY,  OCTUBKR  20,  1942 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


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B.W.&  F.  Members 
Elect  New  President 

A  large  turnout  was  on  !iand 
for  tile  first  get-together  of  the 
hoxers,  wrestlers  and  fencers  last 
Thursday  evening  in  the  gymna- 
sium balcony.  A  new  executive 
was  elected  and  other  matters  of 
organization  were  discussed. 
Peter  Cain,  last  year's  president 
of  the  B.  W,  and  F.,  opened  the 
proceedings  and  then  turned  the 
mectiiig  over  to  Ron  Haflidson, 
the  newly-elected  president.  Roly 
Barnsley  will  fill  the  offices  of 
vice-president  and  secretary  for 
the  coming  year. 

Tumblers 

This  year  the  tumblers  have 
joined  hands  with  the  B.  W.  and 
P.  and  aTiyonc  interested  in  this 
type  of  Exercise  is  urged'  to  at- 
tend the  fiUure  meetings,  and  get 
in  touch  with  Frank  Harvey  as 
soon  as  possible. 

Training 

Bobby  Seright,  Queen's  track 
and  field  coach,  attended  the 
meeting  and  announced  his  will- 
ingness to  help  the  organization 
in  every  way  possible.  He  ad- 
vises that  all  prospective  boxers 
and  wrestlers  should  try  to  gel  in 
a  few  miles  of  roadwork  every 
day  while  the  weather  holds  out. 

Training  in  the  evening  was 
considered,  as  well  as  in  the  after- 
noon for  those  free.  It  is  ex- 
pected that  a  workout  time-table 
will  be  drawn  up  in  a  few  days 
and  it  will  likely  appear  in  an 
early  issue  of  the  Journal. 


Principal  Wallace 


GWRDIERS 


rues 


78  BROCK  ST. 


DIAL  8864 


Sou  &Uf  (Srill 

219  University  Avenue 
LIGHT  LUNCHES 

jHOT  DOGS  and  HAMBURGERS 
Cigarettes     ::     Soft  Drinks 


ZAKOS  BROTHEBS 

Ltd. 

I  Fruits  -  Vegetables  -  Groceries 
Barrie  and  Princess  Sts, 


TAILS 


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AND 

TUXEDOS 

SIMMONS 
Clothes  Shop 

79  Princess  St. 


(Contiiuicd  from  page  1) 
even  to  the  death  for  liberty 
among  the  distressed  peoples  of 
Europe,  or  of  the  heroism  of  a 
Dunkirk  or  a  Dieppe,  anything 
that  we  can  do  here,  even  the 
1,'reatest  that  we  can  do,  fades 
into  insignificance  by  compari 
son, 

"Let  us  give  without  stint  in 
this  Victory  Loan,  and  show  that 
we  too  can  endure  the  privation 
with  our  brothers  at  anns,  and 
be  worthy  to  take  part  with  them 
in  the  victory  which  our  sacrifices 
will  help  to  win." 


Co-eds  Prepare 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
1,200  doughnuts,  2  baskets  of  ra 
dishes,  salt,  and  1,296  pieces  of 
celery. 

Out  of  this  stack  of  statistics  may 
be  discerned  the  approximate 
ninount  which  each  man  will  re 
ceive  :  four  sandwiches,  three  apples 
three  doughnuts,  several  radishes, 
salt,  and  three  or  four  pieces  of 
celery. 

The  lunches  were  taken  by  truck 
to  the  station  and  distributed  on  the 
train  on  Sunday  by  those  in  charg 
of  the  various  groups. 


Dr.  Vincent  A.  Martin 

DENTIST 
105  Princess  St.  Phone  3146 


SHOE  REPAIRING 


SHOE  KRAFTS 

212  Princess  Street 
3  Doors  Below  Grand  Theatre 


Lost 

Pair  of  shcU-rimnted  glasses 
Finder  call  Dorothea  Claridge 
2-0153. 


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PICKWICK  BOOK  SHOP 

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382  PRINCESS  STREET 
Opp.  Odeon  Theatre 

BERT  SMITH 

BARBER  SHOP 

n,-.i  Roo?         347  Princess  St, 


Harvest  Report 


Medical  Formal 


{Continued  from  page  1) 
noric  of  us  would  have  missed  for 
he  world.    !l  was  a  trip  which 
miot  ade(]u;ilcly   hp  described 
writing.    It  was  a  revelation. 
Most  Queen's  students  are  situ- 
ateil   in   nortliern  Saskatchewan 
at  such  out-of-the-way  places  as 
Marshal,    Lashburn   and  Lloyd- 
minstcr.      Lloyd — the  natives' 
term    for  Lloydminster — is  the 
farthest  outpost  of  any  of  t!ie 

arveslers.  It  is  a  town  of  2,000 
nhahilants  situated  on  the  border 
of  Saskatchewan  and  Alberta.  It 
200  miles  northwest  of  Saska- 
toon, which  is  300  miles  north  of 
Regina,  which  is  2,000  miles  from 
Toronto.  U  is  farther  north  than 
any  fairly  large  centre  of  civili- 
zation in  Canada,  except  Prince 
Rupert.  Prince  Albert  and 
Churchill,  It  is  slightly  north  of 
Edmonton  and  Quebec  City  and 
is  north  of  the  southern  tip  of 
lames  Bay.  There  are  40  of  us 
here ;  22  at  Marshal— about  10 
miles  from  here;  and  28  at  Lash- 
burn— 10  miles  further  south. 
Ten  are  situated  near  North 
Battleford,  while  the  remainder 

re  sohiewhere  near  Saskatoon  or 
Regina. 

The  train  trip  will  be  or  has 
been  more  adequately  described, 
so  I  shall  describe  conditions  as 
we  found  them  upon  our  arrival. 
The  harvest  situation  is  worse 
than  at  first  indicated.  Every 
male  who  is  not  doing  something 
more  essential  is  really  needed 
here,  accordmg  to  farmers  with 
wliom  I  have  talked.  Most  of 
them  need  only  one  or  two.  men 
each,  but  there  are  thousands  of 
farms  in  this  province.  As  we 
are  the  only  students  sent  here 
so  far,  anyone  can  see  how  seri- 
ous the  situation  has  been  and 
still  is. 

Heavy  rains — it  is  raining  to- 
day— during  September  and  Oc- 
tober have  made  harvesting  im- 
possible. Although  most  of  the 
crops  have  been  cut  and  stocked, 
harvesting  in  northern  Saskat- 
chewan, at  least,  cannot  begin  in 
real  earnest  until  the  end  of  this 
week  (Oct.  17).  Therefore  there 
is  very  little  likelihood  of  any 
student  finishing  his  job  here 
until  the  middle  of  November 
Moat  of  us,  in  the  words  o£  Pres- 
ident Stew  Webster  of  the  Arts 
faculty,  are  here  ".  .  .  to  finish 
the  job,"  so  Queen's  may  not  be 
graced  again  by  her  Arts  students 
until  the  middle  of  Novcmb 

Most  of  the  demand  is  for 
teamsters,  witli  very  little  for 
pitchers,  so  most  of  us  will  be 
well  ac()uainted  with  horses  b 
fore  ihi^  is  all  over.  This,  in  a 
way,  is  uLifortunate,  because  few 
miiversily  students  have  had  aLi\ 
e-xperieiice  driving  or  hitching 
teams.  Salaries  for  teamsters 
tliough,  are  $5  or  $6  a  day. 

One  or  two  students  are  all 
that  are  needed  on  most  farms. 
Some  largc'farms,  of  course,  need 
four  or  five  more  workers  than 
they  alread>  ha\e  there,  but  in 
this  t-cction,  at  least,  there  seems 
very  little  demand  for  large 
groups.  Thiis  some  Queen's  stu- 
dents have  found  that  they  are 
alone  on  some  farm.  It  is  going 
to  be  tough  for  them,  nuich 
tougher  than  any  of  them  ex- 
pected. Those  of  us  who  were 
fortunate  enough  to  be  included 
111  the  groups  of  two  or  three 
won't  find  the  work  as  hard  or 
the  days  as  long  as  the  others. 
Nevertheless,  there  was  little 
griping  about  this  understandable 
situation.  The  Queen's  boys  who 
had  to  stick  it  out  alone,  took  it 
with  a  smile.  They  hadn't  ex- 
pected any  picnic,  and  they're  not 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
prove  to  be  the  social  sensation  of 
the  season,  offcriu;^  tin-  hc-l  in  mu- 
sic and  entertainmeui  wiili  llic  least 
expense.  The  committee  again 
draws  attention  to  the  fact  that 
dress  will  be  optional. 


getting  one. 

The  biggest  shock  of  all  was 
reserved  until  we  arrived  at  our 
farms  late  Tuesday  afternoon. 
Most  of  us — in  fact  about  90  per 
cent  of  us — had  not  been  told  to 
bring  blankets.  Fifty  per  cent  of 
the  farmers  have  not  enough 
blankets  for  all  their  harvesting 
help.  Thus  many  of  the  boys 
may  be  sleeping  on  floors  or  in 
hay  lofts  without  blankets.  How- 
ever, some  of  them  will  l>e  able 
to  keep  warm  by  sleeping  fully 
clothed,  close  together,  with 
overcoats,  dressing  gowns,  sweat- 
ers and  the  odd  sheaf  of  grain 
thrown  over  them.  The  fact  that 
it  was  below  freezing  today  fore- 
bodes an  ill  future,  however,  and 
one  which  might  'have  been  pre- 
vented. 

The  boys  are  in  good  shape  so 
far.  regardless  of  what  may  lie 
in  store  for  them.  Tiiey  are  in 
excel  lent  sp  iri  ts — at  least  they 
were  on  the  train — and  are  look- 
ing forward  to  an  interesting"and 
unusual  experience.  They  send 
everyone  their  regards.  They 
mention,  however— and  this  ap- 
plies especially  to  those  alone  on 
farms — that  the  girls  from  Lc- 
vana  might  write  letters  to  them, 
send  used  magazines,  home-made 
candy,  or  anything  which  might 
keep  a  boy  happy  in  his  free 
liours.  The  girls  will  have  to 
take  their  chances  as  to  who  re- 
ceives the  letters,  because  no 
accurate  mailing  list  can  be  pos- 
sibly compiled.  However,  if  the 
beautiful  Levanite  writes  to  some 
"dear  Queen's  harvester"  and 
tells  him  news  about  Queen's  it 
will  be  appreciated.  Send  ail  let 
ters,  etc,  in  care  of  the  following 
people : 

Stewart  Webster.  Lloydmin- 
ster, Sask. 

Walter  Halliwell,  Marshal, 
Sask. 

John  Bannister,  Lashburn 
Sask. 

Louis  Breithaupt,  North  Bat- 
tleford, Sask. 

All  care  of  General  Delivery. 

All  letters,  candy  and  mag- 
azines will  be  distributed  equally 
to  the  boys  on  the  foreign  front. 
.A,ll  envelopes  should  have  writ- 
ten in  tlic  lower  lefl-haiul  comer 
HARVlLSTF.ri'S  LLTTli R  —  a-- 
sbould  all  parcels.  In  this  way 
the  recipient  of  all  the  mail  wilt 
know  that  it  is  not  for  him  per 
sonally. 

In  the  meantime,  we  will  keep 
in  touch  with  you  tliruiiL;h  ili'. 
columns  of  the  Jounuil  and  w  c 
would  like  you  to  repay  the  com- 
pliment. 

It  is  still  raining  and  the  tem- 
perature ir.  dropping.   


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GOOD  FOOD  IS  GOOD  HEALTH  — 

RESTAURANT 


And  it  vame  to  pa^s  in  tha  land 
of  Queen?,  thni  Maid  Mario,,  didst 
caU  together  all  the  men  of  Scicnz 
and  witii  threats  of  fire  and  brim- 
stone didst  warn  the  men  of  Four 
Five  against  the  evil  of  blindate 
And  great  was  the  tearing  of  hai 
and  the  gnashing  of  teeth. 

Then'  up  didst  spake  one  Fred 
tlie  Nile  saying,  "great  were  the  re 
veliings  at  l!ie  cave  of  Hoteldieu 
and  fortunale  were  the  few  able  to 
manoeuver  in  tlie  arms  of  a  Venus 
but  plagued  were  the  many  relegat 
ed  to  the  chaff  (and  bdieve  me 
Bub,  the\'  HTJT  rliaff).  And 
chorus  from  Mufti  the  RTatheu,  Ron 
of  McKay,  and  the  Heller  didst  echo 
Yea,  verily. 

And  nian.v  were  tlie  howls  and 
shrieks  at  the  cave  of  Grant  on  the 
even  of^atum's  day  when  Pluto 


Convocation 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
"Queen's  has  opened  its  session 
the  fourth  year  of  the  ^^'ar  with  a 
nine  per  cent,  less  attendance."  con- 
tinued the  Principal.  "The  Govern- 
ment has  urged  the  universities  to 
admit  as  many  as  possible  to  the 
faculties  of  Medicine  and  Science. 
There  is  a  demand  greater  than  can 
be  supplied  in  these  fields. 

"What  needs  to  be  done  to  win 
the  war."  said  the  Principal  "is 
what  can  be  done."  He  went  on  to 
outhne  the  ^var  programs  in  force 
here  at  Queen's,  revealing  also  that 
jtndents  in  Engineering  had  volun- 
teered their  services  and"  are  now 
engaged  in  some  important  war  re- 
search. 

In  conclusion  tlie  Principal  said 
"We  must  have  the  courage  to  hold 
high  the  light  of  freedom  until  we 
can  find  our  way  out  of  the  dark- 
ness. That  is  the  pledge  we  have 
taken  on  this  University-  day." 

Scholarships 

Vice-P,-i,icipaI  Dr.  W.  £.  m^., 
Neil  I  announced  the  University 
scholarships  and  presented  the  win- 
ners to  the  aancellor.  Pie  pointed 
oiit  that  there  are  230  students  in 
the  Umversity  who  hold  scholar- 
..nps^mountin.toasum  of 


Manitoba  Students 

(Continued  from  page  I) 
of  women  on  the  train,"  as  thev 
put  it. 

In  spite  of  tJie  fact  that  ?4  00  a 
day  and  a  trip  to  tlie  West  wa*^  a 
very  powerful  incentive,  these  boys 
knew  where  they  wer«  goiug,  and 
"'7  ^^■e'-e  going.   There  was 

a  healthy  spirit  prevalent  through- 
out the  tl^rongs  of  coffee-gulping, 
unshaven  students  -  a  spirit  that 
breathed  a  firm  desire  on  the  part 
^f  these  young  men  to  do  their  bit 
for  the,,,,,^.,,^lp._^^  tlie  farmers 
with  their  crops.  They  seemed  to 

be  very  surr>rised  and  slightly  a,nus. 
ed  that  Manitoba  students  M^ere  not 
out  worknig  in  the  fields 

Afanifoba  studaUs  were  surprised 
ioo.  The  news  of  this  momenlous 
mgrahon  was  really  "ncwg-  to 
vmny  bays  at  the  'Universily,  and 
many  felt  disappointed  and  svr- 
tr'scd  lhal  nothmg  had  as  yet  been 
done  to  send  out  Mnmloba  shulcnts 

At  the  University  the  general 
f«-hn..  ,„  ilK,.  student  body  is  i„ 
'■nnr  uf  ,;,k,„j,  up  challenge  of 
t  ie  Laslern.r.  to  show  them  that 
lliey.  too,  are  willing  to  co-operate 
witli  the  farmers  and  the  govern- 
ment m  an  all-QMt  \yar  effort. 


ihc  gnd  of  darkness,  didst  hold 
sway  for  a  half  score  minutes.  And 
the  men  of  Scienz  didst  tremble  and 
quake  as  ihe  maids  of  Lephanta 
made  full  use  of  their  murky  cave. 
And  after  the  revellings  had  died, 
great  were  the  misfortunes  that  be- 
fell one  Wolf  the  Craven  as  he  fell 
prey  to  a  rniding  party  of  the  min- 
ers of  Ponr  Three.  For  j'oung  Mel 


the  Holy  One  and  man)'  others 
absent  for  many  a  moon  —  had 
just  returned  from  paying  mighty 
Iinniage  at  the  shrine  of  Bacchus 
And  fuddled  were  their  thoughts 
as  ihey  stripped  him  of  his  raiment 
and  sought  to  cncouoh  him  ii,  the 
k^itlcr.   But  Pcle  tlie  Canny  One 
didst  con>c  to  the  rescue  and  pluck- 
t-d  the  little  one  from  the  mauling 
claws  of  happy  Eric  the  Arnot  and 
Black  Barney.  Then  came  the  lewd 
songs  amid  the  howls  of  Bechaz 
Ihe  Victor  and  Pickled  Percy  out- 
ide  the  cave  of  flickering  lights  as 
the  men  nf  Four  Three  didst  thrill 
to  the  heart  the  lonely  maids  of 
Lephanta.  Then  didst  travel  on  to 
dispef  the  fog  by  means  of  the 


morning  bilge  water  dispensed  at 
the  Studentzunion. 

And  as  the  day.  of  tlie  Mudd 
Ff>nnangle  approaches,  happy  are 
the  maids  of  Lephanta.  for  the 
dearth  of  the  lowly  men  of  Eart 
forces  the  stalwarts  of  Scienz  and 
Mudds  to  do  the  honours. 

And  then  didsl  Maid  Marion  ex- 
hort the  hiAw  \\;in-iL-jrs  of  Scienz 
to  drink  frci-ly  i.f  ilie  nectar  of  the 
Cup  of  Bews  at  the  field  of  tlic  Son 
of  Kich. 

And  so  the  tales  cam«  on  and 
finally  quoth  Maid  Marion  to  th 
departing  braves,— 

The  seed  is  sozi'ii, 
The  chaff  has  blown. 


C.O.T.C. 


Notice 

The  undermentioned  will  report 
at  the  Orderly  Room  immediately ; 

Jandras,  PL  L. ;  Kyriakakos.  G. 
N.;  Marshall,  H.  I.;  MacKeracher. 
D.  M,;  Paul,  G.  M.;  Percival,  K. 
W. ;  Sharpe,  J.  L. 

\V-  H.'AGNEW,  Captain, 
Adjutant.  Queen's  University  Con( 
C.O.T.C. 


STUDENTS  WELCOME  TO 

C  R  O  N  K  '  S 
BARBER  SHOP 

MOST  MODERN  IN  KINGSTON 

^  Excellent  Service 
274  Princess  St.   Opp.  Roy  York  Cafe 


Tennis  Tournament 


All  fourth-round  matches 
in  the  Men's  Intramural 
tennis  tournament  must  be 
completed  by  Friday,  Oc- 
tober 23.  • 


Lost 

Pair  of  rimless  glasses  in  n, 
case.  Marked  on  outside  of  ca^J 
Dr.  Coyle.  Windsor,  Ont.  Findt- 
P  lease  contact  D.  MacPherson 
9379. 


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NOTHING  MATTERS  NOW 
BUT  VICTORY 
'    *  *  * 
BUY  VICTORY  BONDS 


The 


Opt 


TUESDAY.  OCTOBER  2? 


Page  5 


-round  matcli 
n's  Intramiir 
amcnt  must  be 
ly  Friday,  Oc- 


:ss  glasses  in  rcj 
ti  outside  of  cast 
dsor,  Out.  Findpi 
:  D.  MacPherson 


ttmat  advertiscrj 
rchandisc. 


ELLIOTT'S  |v. 

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on  Saturday 
Win  Second  Straight  Game 


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PHONES: 
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Ir.  Ernest  B,  Sparks 

DENTIST 

159  Wellington  St.         Dial  4346 


BY  GEkKY  PATTERSON 

mist-swept  field  Saturday  afternoon 
yaels  smashed  and  battered  a  eame 

rai^hf!™^.^'^''  ^^"'^^  ^^^"^  takelheir 
raight  game  by  an  impressive  24-0  score. 
Tlie  Tricolor  opened  with 


On  a  dull, 
Uueen's  Golden 
''Ut  outclassed 
second  st 


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attack  that  had  the  Army  team 
reehng  and  produced  a  score  in  the 
first  two  minutes  of  play.  They 
ran  from  midfield  to  the  Army  10 
in  Hvo  plays  only  to  be  stopped  on 
'i>'^next  two.  JimMelvinsattempt- 
■^d  field  goal  went  wide  but  scored 
as  a  suigleton  and  gueens  led  1-0. 

About  5  minutes  later  the  Gaels 
struck  again  with  "Battering"  Baii- 
diera.  showing  some  of  his  last 
year's  furm,  smashing  through  cen- 
trL-  for  3.T  yiirds  to  the  Army  10. 
The  Vimy  team  rallied  to  hold  and 
Milhi<eii  kicked  for  another  single 
to  make  it  Queens  2,  Army  0. 

At  tlie  end  of  the  quarter  Queen's 
started  another  drive  from  their 
mvn  40.  Bandiera  leading  with  an- 
other smashing  20  vard  drive 
;''i-ough  the  line.  Sharpe  and  Irwin 
III  turn  battered  their  way  lo  the 
Army  one  yard  line  where  Bandiera 
power-dived  it  over  for  the  fiist 
touchdown.  Melvin  kicked  tiie  con- 
version and  Queens  led  8-0. 
Second 


quarter  hostilities  cen- 
tered mostly  in  midfield  with  Jack 
Milliken  outkicking  Manson  of  the 
Arm)-  by  a  wide  margin.  Tlie 
Queens  line  which  has  been  prac- 
tising hard  all  week  under  the  abli 
cort'ching  of  big  Irwih  Beaii,  were 
mowing  down  the  Army  boys  in 
real  style.  Midway  in  the  quarter 
the  Gaels  launched  a  drive  from 
their  own  30  that  had  the  crowd  on 
tiieir  ftet  all  the  way.  A  sensational 
-Millikeii  to  .Melvin  to  Barro. 
play  netted  40  yard^  to  the 


pas'; 
Army 


The 

Spearn  Book  Shop 

BOOKS      MUSIC  GIFTS 
330  Princess  St. 


5  where  bi^  Reg.  Irwin  drove  over 
m  two  plays  for  the  second  touch- 
down. .Melvin  again  kicked  the  con- 
vert, making  it:  Queen's  14, 
Arm}'  0. 

The  second  half  saw  Tricolor 
!i,i;htning  strike  again  within  the 
first  three  mimrtes.  Al  Sharpe  start- 
ed the  march  with  a  tw 
crowd-raising  3.S  yard  runhnc 
kick  to  the  Arniv  30.   lack  Millikt^i 


'fin.?, 


Army  team  to  take  It  to  the  one 
.vard  line  and  Reg.  Irwin  dive- 
bombed  it  over  for  his  second  count- 
er of  the  game.  The  attempted  con- 
vert failed  and  Queen's  were  in 
front  by  the  score  of  19-0. 

In  the  last  quarter  Coach  Elliott 
staned  some  of  his  subs  of  whom 
the  most  prominent  was  Carson,  a 
husky  boy  who  knows  what  to  do 
with  the  ball  when  he  gets  it.  There 
was  a  lull  in  activity  in  the  first' 
half  of  the  quarter.  Grothers  again 
shone  with  his  powerful  kicking 
and  the  Queen's  line  continued  to 
mow  'em  down  like  a  lank  corps. 
Bandiera,  playing  a  hangup  game, 
started  the  Tricolor  on  the  march 
again  as  he  smashed  his  way  to 
the  Army  15  on  a  25  yard  runback 
of  one  of  Army  coach  Manson's 
kicks.  The  Gaels  then  pulled  one 
out  of  the  hat  that  baffled  everyone. 
While  half  the  Amiy  chased 'car- 
son,  without  the  ball,  across  the 
field,  Eric  Aniott  skirted  the  other 
end  with  the  ball  for  another 
Oueen's  counter.  The  convert  at- 
tempt failed  but  Queen's  led  24-0. 
and  that's  the  way  it  ended. 

The  Galloping  Gaels  showed  a 
complete  reversal  of  form  from 
last  week's  game  and,  to  quote  Army 
Coach  Manson,  "They  heat  us  fair 
^nd  square.  In  fact  they  played'  us" 
right  off  the  field,"  And  so  the  Tri- 
color  march  on,  unbeaten,  untied 
and  unscored  on. 

Queen's :  Snap,  Broadwell ;  in- 
<ides.  "\'ouiii;,  Roe;  middle.  Bran. 
Sobering;  ends.  Brown,  Rose; 
quarter.  Crothers ;  hacks,  Sharpe. 
Bandiera.  Invin,  Millikcn;  subs, 
Sillman,  Miller.  McGregor, 'Bechaz, 
Ca-rphell.  Barron,  Sutherland.  Ar- 
nott.  Melvin,  Carson. 

\'iniy  Other  Ranks:  Snap,  Ayk 
imd:  in>idcs,  Faic^NKr,  Thornton; 
mid.llo,  Snyder,  Addy  ;  ends.  Cock- 
burn,  W'ariie ;  quarter,  iManson ; 
i-acks,  Sikora,  Johnsnn,  B  ee  c  h, 
Hii'_4ie>.;  subs,  Zimanris,  Robinson, 
Ht-adki.  Rradv,  Du!)rav,  Anton, 


R.A-F.  Sprinter 
Highlights  Meet 

The  Queen's  track  and  field 
team  eked  out  a  27-23  victory 
over  the  Collins  Bay  R.A,F.  on 
Saturday  afternoon  as  part  of  the 
athletic  day  at  the  Richardson 
Stadium. 

Sandy  of  the  visitors  was  the'*^ 
standout  runner  of  the  day  as  he 
captured  the  100  and  440-yard 
dashes  as  well  as  running  a  heat 
in  the  relay.  Queen's  took  a  first 
in  the  220  yard  as  Gorrell  led 
teammate  Rush  to  the  tape.  D. 
Moreton  sprang  a  surprise  win  in 
the  half  mile  as  He  outsprinted 
the  favorite,  Smith  of  R.A.F..  in 
the  last  50  yards.  In  the  mile 
Dave  Watson  was  pressed  for  the 
first  half  ot  his  race  by  Dca 
of  R.A.F.  but  took  it  going  away. 

Bill  Pardy  won  the  only  field 
event  as  he  soared  with  the  great- 
est of  ease  to  10^^  feet.  Poor 
baton-passing  cost  the  Tricolor 
the  relay  race  which  was  run  at 
half-time  of  the  Queen's-Vim 
football  game. 

-  100  yards:  1,  Sandy  (R.A.F.) ; 
2.  Clarke  (Q.) ;  3,  Elliot  (Q.).' 
Time  10.4  seconds. 

220  yards:  1,  Gorrell  (Q.);  2, 
i^"sh  (Q.);3.  Harkwell  (R.A.F.)! 
Time.  25  seconds. 

440  vard- 
2.  Smd.ur  n 
Time,  54.2. 

Half  mile:  I.  D.  iMoreton  (Q.)  ; 
2,  Smith  (R.A.F.);  3,  Craig  (Q.).' 
Time.  2  minutes,  S'/j  seconds. 

Mile:  1,  JVatson  (Q^  2, 
Dearnley  (R.A.R}':  3,  Jarvis  (Q 

Mile  relay:  I.  R.A.F.  (Sandv, 
Truelove.  Smith.  Harkwell)  ;  2, 
Queen'.s  (Gorrell.  Sinclair,  D. 
Moreton,  Watson). 

Pole  vault:  I.  Pardy  (Q.)  ;  2, 
Keenan  (O.)  .3,  Rowel!  (R.A.F.).' 
H,cight.  10  feet,  6  inches. 


Golf  Tournament 


Bud  Bolton  and  Joe  Pidutti 
tied  for  the  Queen's  Intramural 
golf  tournament  championship  at 
the  Cataraqiii  Golf  Club  over  the 
week-end.  A  replay  of  18  holes 
will  be  played  off  this  week. 

The  course  was  in  excellent 
condition  and  a  record  number  of 
ntries  toured  the  layout.  D. 
Whelen  won  the  net  score  title 
with  a  64  while  Jack 
was  third  in  the  medal  play. 


Both  Pidutti  and  Bolton 
down  in  the  final  nine  after  taking 
a  3S  and  39  respectively  on  the 
first  round.  Bolton  missed  a  glor- 
ious chance  to  capture  the  title  but 
overputted  by  two  strokes  on  the 
last  hole. 


Found 


Sandy  (R.A.F.); 
3.  Moreton  (Q.j. 


ran  circles  around  and  through  riie|Xe«f<>n,  Crnnston.  Garrv,  Lluid 


STUDENTS! 

|At  the  first  sign  of  Eye  Trouble 
Consult 

R.  ARTHEY,R.O. 

Optometrist  and  Optician 


SPORTS 


ONCE  CVEC  LieHTLy 


CINDEK 
SIEEING/ 

BV  DAVE  WATSO-^J 


In  Grant  Hall.  Saturday  mom- 
r,  a  fountain-pen.    Owner  may 
Miiliken  have  same  by  paying  cost  of  this 
advertisement.   Journal  office. 


METROPOLITAN 
CORRECTNESS 
Plus  Casual  Ease 
in 

FORMAL 
CLOTHES 

from 

TWEDDELL'S 

You'll  feel  thoroughly  at 
home  m  your  full  dress 
evening  suit,  if  it  bears  the 
Tweddell  label.  For  you 
will  know  that  it  conforms 
strictly  to  the  dictates  of 
good  taste,  is  authentically 
correct  in  style,  in  fabric, 
in  trim,  and  is  exquisitely 
tailored  in  the  best  hand- 
tailored  manner  by  Society 
Brand  and  other  leading 
Canadian  manufacturers. 


DRIVE  IN  AN 
INSURED  TAXI 

mm  TAXI 

Phones: 

6684-6685 


McGALL'S 

SHOE  REPAIRS 

Karl  Eklin,  Prop. 
p92  Princess  St.  Dial  9787 

Kingston,  Ontario 


Dear  Mom: 

Sorry  I  didn't  write  the  last  couple  of  days,  but  the  money  has  been 
hanging  out  better  these  last  two  days.  I  went  to  the  Vimy  Other  Ranks- 
Queen's  game  on  Saturday  and  there  was  an  awful  lot  of  students  there. 
It  seemed  like  old  home  week  as  they  cheered  themselves  and  yelled.  Some 
even  brought  milk  bottles;  at  least  they  sounded  like  that  when  they  fell. 
One  young  married  man  was  crying,  but  he  said  it  wasn't  over  spilt  milk. 

Well,  anyway,  our  side  won  from  the  Army  24-0  but  it  really  was  a 
good  game  and  if  the  soldiers  fight  half  as  hard  against  Hitler  as  they  did 
on  Saturday,  even  with  the  odds  against  them,  we  can  turn  the  lights  out 
before  going  to  bed  from  now  on. 

I  went  skating  for  the  first  time  on  Saturday  night  and  had  a  lot  of 
fun  listening  to  the  latest  records.  I  skated  around  for  hours  on  end.  But 
now  I  can  stand  up  on  my  skates.  No  fooling.  Mom,  I  looked  so  darned 
funny  that  even  the  ice  started  making  cracks. 

Oh,  yesi  I  almost  forgot  to  tell  you  about  meeting  the  Science  frosh 
in  a  downtown  sporting  goods  shop.  I  knew  he  was  a  frosh  because  he  was 
so  bald  he  looked  as  though  he  had  been  .caught  in  an  air  raid.  Anjway. 
he  wanted  to  buy  a  block  "S".  I  told  him  he  couldn't  buy  one.  But  he 
insisted  that  a  lot  of  other  feUows  had  them,  I  finaUy  stopped  laughing 
and  said  that  hey  got  them  for  winning  an  Interfaculty  championship. 
Remember  what  a  time  I  had  trying  to  get  an  "A"  last  year  and  none  of 
the  stores  had  them? 

You  would  be  surprised  how  hard  it  is  to  get  cokes  this  year  due  to 
the  rationing.  However,  don't  worry,  for  I  tliink  I've  found  a  substitute. 
They  call  it  vitamized  root  beer,  I'm  thinking  of  joining  the  Air  Force, 
for  after  consuming  a  couple  of  bottles  of  this  tempting  liquid  the  other 
night  I  went  out  with  my  head  floating  on  the  air  just  as  though  I  was 
piloting  a  bomber,  and  the  first  thing  I  knew  I  had  three  trim  pursuit  planes 
on  my  wings. 

Love, 


The  Interf.-iculty  tnick  meet, 
the  entries  tor  which  iia\-c  alreadv 
been  handed  iii.  will  he  run  on 
Wednesday.  Oct.  28.  Prehm- 
inaries  in  the  events  in  which  a 
large  number  are  competing  will 
he  run  this  week.  Points  are 
given  fur  coni]>etiTig  and  addi- 
11011,11  ]>c..ints  for  liiiahlying  for 
flic  fin.ih,  A  choice  of  several 
da_\  s  is  c;i\  cn  for  each  event.  The. 
times  are  as  follows: 

100  yards.  220  yards,  440  yards 
—4  to  5  p.m,,  Tuesday,  Wed- 
iie^.iay.  Thursday. 

220  yards  low  hurdles — 5:30  to 
6:30  p.m.,  TIhh.mI.iv,  Fnday. 

Broad  juMij'  ami  <\m  \>\\X — 5  to 
6  p.m.,  Ttiesd-iy.  Wednesday, 
Thursday. 

High  jump — 5:30  to  6:30  p.m., 
Wednesday.  Thursday,  J''rid,i\. 

Javelin — 5  to  6  p.iii,.  \\ \dnc-- 
day,  Thursday,  Frid.ny. 

Discus — 5  to  6  p.m.,  Wcdnes- 
da\-,  Thursdav,  Fridav, 


FORMAL  CLOTHING 
ond 

ACCESSORIES 
The  Largest  Stock  in  the  City 
MODERATELY  PRICED 

Sir  Our  S'pcrhl  li'indozv  Displn\s 

TWEDDELL'S 


HOTEL  LA  SALLE  BLDG. 
139  Princess  Street 


Phone  6595 


HOCKEY  TEAM 


P.S.:  Please  send  a  couple  o(  extra  bucks 
for  my  test  flight  and  repair  to  the  fuselage. 


PHIL  POTT. 


the  next  letter  to  help  pay 


■-Vt  a  meeting  held  last  Thurs- 
day in  the  Science  cUibrooms  to 
discuss  formation  of  a  hockey 
team  thi.';  year,  it  was  decided 
that  practices  will  be  held  on 
Mondays.  Wednesdays  and  Fri- 
days during  the  noon  hour.  12-1. 

Everyone  interested  is  asked  to 
turn  out  and  bring  as  much  of  his 
own  equipment  as  possible. 


Welcome  to  Queens 


COLLEGE  SHOES 

IN  SMARTEST  STYLES  -  FOR  LADr  AND  CENT  STUDENTS 
TANS  AND  BLACK  BROGUES 


ABERNETHY'S  SHOE  STORE 

127  Princess  Street 


A.  R.  XI/nOXHY 

PHOTOGRAPHER 

GRADUATION  PHOTOGRAPHS 

WE  SUPPLY  EVERYTHING 
Make  your  appointment  now  f(r  Portraits  and  Groups 
180  WELLINGTON  ST.  Evenings  by  Appomtment  DIAL  7037 


FOR  64  YEARS  — 
THE  STUDENTS' 
FAVORITE  SHOE 
SHOP 


178  WELLINGTON  STREET 
Phone  9756 


OPEN  ALLEYS 
EVERY  AFTERNOON 
AT  POPULAR 
MATINEE  PRICES 


We  corry  o  complete  range  in 

Waterman's  and 
Parker  Pen 

  also   

Queen's  Rings 

and  Pins 
• 

Kinnear  &  d'Esterre 

JEWELLERS 
168  Princess  Street 


SPECIAL 
THIS  WEEK 

HALIBUT  LIVER 
OIL 
CAPSULES 


A.R.P.  Lectures  Tonight 

Tonight.  Captain  W.  A,5new  of 
tiie  C.O.T.C.  wii!  give  his  second 
A.R.P.  lecture  to  members  of  Le 
vana.  The  discussion  this  week  \vi 
deal  with  first  aid  anti  prevention 
in  case  of  gas.   Co-eds  were  ver^' 
enthusiastic  last  week-  about  Cap 
lain  Agnew's  concise  and  detailed 
account  of  the  different  kinds 
g^es  likely  to  be  encountered 
the  event  of  gas  being  used  by  the 
enemy.    It  is  expected  that  th 
week's  lecture  will  be  equally  in 
formative  and  interesting. 

All  _  co-eds  will  please  note 
important  change  in  locale.  Owin 
lo  the  Theological  Conference 
Convocation  Hal],  this  week's  A 
R.  P.  class  will  be  held  in  Grant 
Hall.  This  will  only  apply  for  one 
week.  The  authorities  are  particu 
larly  anxious  that  absent-minded  co 
eds  will  not  wander  into  the  Theo 
logs'  meeting  this  week. 

Levana  Red  Cross 

The  Queen's  Red  Cross  Rooms 
on  the  top  floor  of  the  Old  Arts 
Building  are  now  open.  Co-eds  who 
signed  up  for  this  form  of  war 
work  are  requested' to  present  them 
selves  as  soon  as  possible  to  the 
conveners  for  instruction. 

The  convener  of  the  Red  Cro 
for  Levana  is  Jean  Ransom  who 
expects  to  make  arrangements  with 
all  Red  Cross  Workers  in  the  near 
future  regarding  their  regular  hours 
i-jf  attendance  at  the  Work  Rooms 
liJich  afternoon  has  been  divided 
into  two  sections,  the  first  from 
to  3.30  and  the  second  from  3.30 
to  5.00.  A  convener  for  each  of 
tliese  divisions  has  been  appointed 
to  he  in  charge  during  that  time 
The  conveners  Jean  has  appointed 
to  assist  her  are; 

Monday— ilargaret  Young,  Peg 
gy  Thompson. 

Tuesday—Joan  W'hite,  Nan  "Da 
vies. 


50's 
lOO's 


69c 
98c 


AUSTIN'S  Drugstore 

100  PRINCESS  STREET 


Wednesday— Eleanor  Campbell 
Shirle\-  Wliitmore. 

Thursday— Ann  Plant,  Joan  An- 
derson. 

Friday  —  Constance  Lees,  Laura 
-Miller. 

Red  Cross  Workers  will  be  ex- 
pected to  spend  at  least  an  hour 
and  a  lialf  a  week  working  at  the 
Rooms. 

Academic  Gowns 

Beginning  this  MTek  members  of 
Levana  will  wear  academic  gowns 
"to  all  classes  in  the  Ne«-  Arts  Euil<l- 
ing.  Freshettes  must  remove  tlieir 
lams  before  donning  their  gowns. 
A  fine  will  be  imposed  at  Levana 
Court  for  all  those  who  are  listed 
as  not  wearing  gowns  to  classes  on 
and  occasion,  Twenty-five  cents  will 
I'e  the  charge  for  three  offences 
with  a  fine  of  five  cents  for  each 
additional  offence.  One  person's 
fine  may  amount  to  as  mu^i  as  one 
dollar  and  seventy-five  cents. 

Levana  Meeting 

The  first  Levana  Meeting  of  the 
year  will  bt  held  in  Ban  Righ  Com- 
mon Room  on  Wednesdav  at  7.30 
p.m.  under  the  chairmanship  of 
AViida  Baker.  President  of  Levana 


The  S.C.M.  held  its  first  Fire- 
side of  the  term  in  Ban  Righ  Hall 
Common  Room  on  Sundav  eve- 
ning. The  speaker  was  Mr.  John 
Arnott.  supervisor  of  the 
V.M.C.A.  war  services  at  the 
Norman  Rogers  Airport. 

As  an  anthropolpgist,  Mr. 
Arnott  spent  15  years  among  the 
Indians  of  South  America.  In 
his  talk  he  outlined  the  social 
structure  of  the  Chaco  tribes. 
These  tribes  live  under  a  co- 
operative system.  There  i"s  com- 
plete sharing  of  all  forms  of 
wealth.  Stinginess  is  considered 
major  crime;  surliness  is  en- 
tirely out  of  place.  Borrowing  is 
taken  as  a  matter  of  course  and 
private  property  rights  are  not 
clearly  defined.  Indians  of  these 
tribes  are  unable  to  understand 
the  awarding  of  prizes  to  winners 
n  games. 

The  speaker  closed  his  address 
by  saying  it  is  the  attempt  of  the 
missionaries  working  among 
these  people  to  help  them  face 
oncoming  civilization,  to  stand  on 
their  own  feet,  and  to  look  after 
their  own  churches  and  com- 
munitj'  sen,-ice  work. 


Cardinal  Stresses 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
liis  family  in  decent,  comfortable 
circumstances. 

His  Eminence  emphasized  the  im- 
portance of  religious  instruction  in 
the  home  and  in  the  school,  stating 
that  the  family  is  the  basis  of  "social 
stajiility. 

Duty  of  Students 

Said  His  Eminence,  "Universities 
id  Faculties  of  Law  should  medi- 
tate on  social  views  to  win  peace 
after  war.  Our  armed  forces  are 
iting  to  save  us  —  should  condi- 
tions be  left  the  same?  In  such  a 
sc,  woe  to  us  for  not  having  seen 
d  acted.  It  is  the  main  work  of 
e  student  to  search  for  a  solution 
world  peace  after  offering  life 
and  hiood  to  bring  victory," 


October  I7th,  1942. 
Parades,  October  19th-25th,  1942 
Tuesday.    October   20th,  1600 
hours — "A"  Flight. 

Friday,    October    23rd,  1600 
hours— "B"  and  "C"  Flights. 
Visits  to  No.  31  S.F.T.S., 
Collins  Bay 

Saturday  and  Sunday,  October 
24th  and  25th. 

Assembly  :  In  front  of  Students' 
L'nion,  1330  hours. 

Dress:  Overcoats  to  be  worn. 
Personnel : 

Saturday 

Andruchiw,  R. ;  Arbogast,  R. 
E. ;  Armstrong,  D.  F. ;  Arnett, 
R.  W, ;  Herman,  M.;  Betcherman, 
I.;  Bigham,  R.  H. ;  Blackburn. 
G.  K. ;  Botham,  J.  C;  Brennan, 
W.  S.;  Brown,  R.  M. ;  Brownmg, 
R.  S.  D.;  Burks,  W.  G.;  Camer- 
son,  D.  C. ;  Campion,  W.  K. ; 
Cas^idy.  J.  W.;  Clark,  S.;  Clarke. 
J.  L. ;  Clarke,  R.  O. ;  Code.  R.  G, ; 
Coleman,  D.  J.  P.;  Coiquhoun, 
C.  G.;  Conner,  J.  E.;  Conway, 
J.  M. ;  Craig.  W.  J. ;  Craig,  M.  F. ; 
Craven,  W.  C. 


Cutting  Class 

(With  apologies  to  Tennyson,  in 
se  you  didn't  recognize  it.) 
Sunrise  and  eight  o'clock, 

And  one  clear  call  for  me, 
And  may  there  be  no  moaning  of 
my  prof. 
I  cannot  rise,  you  see. 

up  to  stop  the  alarm,  half  dead, 
Too  sleeply  to  rise  and  roam, 
I,  who  jWmped  from  out  my' 
cozy  bed. 
Soon  turn  again  home.- 

Sunrise  and  nine  o'clock 
And  still  I  slumber  well, 
nmoved  by  the  stirring  call 
Of  my  alarm  clock  bell. 

nd  tito'  my  cuts  from  year  to  j'ear 
Pile  up  in  mighty  masses, 
hope  to  see  my  diploma  face  to 
face 

If  I  don't  cut  too  many  classes. 
^  — Gatewa\'. 


Sunday 

Gumming,  G.  B.  C;  Delaney, 

G.  S.;  Dever.  J.  K.;  Donald,  J.  L.; 
Dowhanink,    W.    P.;  Edwards, 

H.  M.;  England,  D.  J.;  Garlough, 
P.  J. ;  Gibson.  J.  M.  D. ;  Goddard, 
R.  W.;  Gosh,  £.;  Hager,  M.  H,; 
Harris,  H.  L. ;  Hart,  J.  K. ;  Hec- 
tor. G.  L;  Helleur.  D.  E. ;  Her- 
man, L.;  Hewitt,  D.  F. ;  Howard, 
R-  G. ;  Hudson,  L.  G.;  Irwin,  W. 
v.;  Jarvis,  A.  B.;  Johnston.  E. 
O.;  Kappier,  C.  G.;  Kean,  E.  F.; 
Keast,  J.  D.;  Barron,  W.  D.; 
Carson.  W.  H. 

A.  R.  FAIRBAIRN,  F.L., 
Acting  Adjutant,  ' 
No.  4  Queen's  Univ.  Squadron. 
Universfity  Air  Training  Corps, 
Kingston.  Ont. 


CROWN  DAIRY 


JERSEY  MILK 
HOMOGENIZED  MILK 
PASTEURIZED  MILK 
TABLE  AND  WHIPPING  CREAM 
TOPSY  CHOCOLATE  MILK 

Prompt  Courteous  Service 

PHONE  .406 


Found 

Green  fountain  pen,  on  tennis 
court  Tuesday.  Owner  may 
claim  at  Jounial  office  upon  pay- 
ment of  cost  of  advertisement. 


Once  upon  a  time,  so  the  story 
goes,  the  fence  between  heaven 
and  hell  broke  down.  St.  Peter 
telephoned  Satan  the  news,  and 
said : 

"It's  your  turn  to  fix  it  this 
time." 

"Sorry,"  said  the  boss  of  the 
lower  regions,  "'but  I'm  too  busy 
to  be  hothfred  about  a  fence.'- 

"If  you  don't  fix  that  fence," 
blustered  St.  Peter,  "I'll  sue  yoii 
for  breaking  our  agreement."' 

"You  don't  say,"  snickered  the 
devil,  "and  where 
to  get  a  lawyer?' 


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DIAL  STORE; 


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ALL   TYPES    OF    PRINTING   AT  THE 
RIGHT  PRICES 

Loose  Leaf  Books  and  Refills      Queen's  Stationery 

Xhe  slacks  on  Press 

173-177  Wellington  Street 
Year  PrintinE  a  Standout  Dance  Printing  a  Specialty 


are  you  goini 


The  speaker  of  the  evening  will 
be  Mrs.  Wallace.  Freshette  attend- 
:incc  will  be  compulsory. 


Girls'  Track  Meet 

The  Levana  track  meet 
will  be  held  next  Friday. 
Oct.  23,  at  2  p.m.,  weather 
permitting.  Otherwise  it 
will  take  place  on  Oct.  28. 


SAVE  MONEY  BY  BUYING  MEAL  TICKETS 

QUEEN'S  TEA  ROOM 

Opposite  Miller  Hal! 
:  :  Dial  8956  :  : 


Hanson  &  Edgar 


Dance 

Programmes 
Constitutions 


PRIHTEIRS 

Phone  4114 
117  Brock  St. 


Tonight  is 
■ht  that  a 
,ests  trip  t! 

Morgan 
ng  of  Swci 
tails,  tux 
ts  and  oh 
re  to  enjoj 
only  "our 
can  dish 
r's  old  race 
appearanc 
St  optional 
der  way. 
Decorations 
;  times, 
t  time  tha 
per  years  c 
e  to  enjoy  : 
ny  of  the 
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FRIDAY  Is  The  NIGHT 

FOR 


THE   MEDICAL   AT  HOME 

GRANT  hal['"®  morgan  T^CMAS  and  ris  Orchestra 

Admission  4.O0 


WAHREr 

President,  A< 

U.C  votu. 
"I  the  pr 
this  sti\ 
'""''ly  iia,sifir 
'"earittf,  the  tin. 
'''V  student  ill  ,1 
'"irs: 

^ledicUte  plays 
'j'  "iiporUml  tv\ 
'  'Joy  failed  10 

l>{ihliug  for  D< 
"f  lyroiniy,  p. 


K 


lEAM 


ILK 


iitrror 


Special  Medical  Issue  of  the  Queen's  Journal 


)L.  LXIX 


KINGSTON,  ONTARIO.  FRIDAY,  OCTOBER  23,  1942 


EDICAL  STUDENTS  PASS 
ANT  OF  CONFIDENCE  VOTE 


ORMAL  IS  TONIGHT 


[o  Feature  Morgan  Thomas 
Tribute  To  Medical  Corps 


■  \w^m^r^^^    Dress-Optional  Ball 
UUIfJl  To  introduce  Novel 
J  I         Supper  Plan 

id  Groups 
nes  4051— 7  8  Hi 


;AL  res.:  S3il\ 

THE 

Itationery 

a  Specialty 

:'ICKETS 


"oiiiglit  is  the  night,  the  big 
that   all    Meds   and  tlicir 
[ests  trip  the  light  to  the  tune 
Morgan    Thomas.  Canada's 
ing  of  Sweet  and  Swing.  Men 
tails,    tuxes,    uniforms,  new 
s  and  old  suits  wil!  all  be 
[trc  tu  enjoy  the  smooth  rhythm 
i!/  "uur  man  with  the  clan- 
U  ■  nan  dish  it  out.    Pete  Play- 
old  racoon  may  even  make 
appearance  to  help  Queen's 
t  optional  dress  Formal  get 
ider  way. 

'decorations  are  apt  and  fitting 
the  times,  as  it  will  be  the 
?t  time  that  the  men  in  the 
(per  years  of  Medicine  will  be 
\^<--  to  enjoy  the  At  Home.  Soon 
my  of  the  uniformed  dancers 
be  picking  up  their  scalpels 
tlie  defence  of  their  country, 
theme  is  a  "Salute  to  the 

MEDS  FORMAL 
{Continued  on  page  4) 


McCuaig  Discusses 
Mental  Problems 


Asks  Church,  Science 
In  Treatment 


Join 


Dr.  IMcCuaig.  Superintendent  of 
the  Ontario  Mental  Hospital  at 
Portsmouth  and  Professor  of  Psy- 
chiatry in  Queen's  Faculty  of  Medi- 
cine, addressed  the  Tlieological 
Alumni  Association  last  Wednes- 
day on  the  subject  of  "Psychiatry 
and  Religion". 

Dr.  McCuaig  stressed  the  need 
for  co-operation  between  the  Medi- 
cal and  Ministerial  professions  in 
the  prevention  of  mental  maladjust- 
ment. He  pointed  out  that  an  indi- 
vidual may  react  to  his  environment 
in  any  one  of  three  ways,  (i)  by 
honestly  facing  life  and  meeting  its 
problems;  (ii)  by  indifference  or 
fatalism ;  ( iii)  by  downright  re- 
fusal to  face  life  and  the  adoption 
McCUAIG  DISCUSSES 
(Continued  on  page  2) 


Meds  Course  iSlow  Speeded  Up 
Jo  Meet  Country's  Urgent  Need 


The  sudden  demand  for  doc- 
tors in  Canada  has  resulted  in 
many  alterations  to  the  normal 
routine  of  the  medical  students 
on  the  campus. 

The  armed  forces  are  urgently 
in  need  of  qualified  doctors;  and 
to  satisfy  this  need  the  medical 
schools  across  Canada  have 
altered  their  courses  in  order  to 
graduate  more  men  each  year. 
This  was  done  by  the  medical 
Indents  volunteering  to  come 
back  and  work  during  the  sum- 
metf  The  actual  medical  course 
still  takes  the  same  number  of 


months  to  be  completed  but 
classes  are  being  taken  all  the 
year  in  order  that  two  classes  of 
medicine  will  graduate  each  year 
instead  of  one. 

Course  at  Present 
Instead  ot  being  able  to  work 
for  tuition  through  the  summer 
holidays,  this  summer  the  med- 
ical students  came  back  in  June 
and  came  to  class  all  summer. 
As  a  result  of  this  decreased  op- 
portivnity  of  earning  money  and 
the  increased  fee^,  various  tem- 
COURSE  SPEEDED 
(Contmued  on  page  3) 


Protest  Policy  Of  Authorities 
In  Mass  Meeting  Of  Society 
Following  Connell  Resignation 

Committee  Prepares  Five-Point  Statement 
Of  Reasons  For*  Action 

Monday  evenin,;^  at  :i  full  meeting-  of  the  Aesculapian 
Society  a  vote  of  want  of  confidence  in  the  administrative 
policy  of  Principal  Wallace  and  the  Board  of  Trustees 
with  regard  to  the  Medical  School  was  passed  by  a 
majority  of  the  members. 

This  meeting  was  called  as 


Dr.  W.  F.  Connell 
To  Leave  Queen's 

Resignation  Is  Accepted  By 
Trustees 


THE  DEAN'S  MESSAGE 


//  wciild  St 

prfifnsi'i'w!  life 


■III  rcasniiahJc 


I  lull  1111 

If  Iho.'.,- 


id,  I:. 


s<nt!- 
him- 

thcn, 
m  la 
uid  I 


THE   PRESIDENT'S  MESSAGE 


1 1  is  indeed  a  pleasure  to  Ih-  <ibl< 
"ccrsioit  of  this  whole  .\tcdinil'  is. 
firld  of  endeavour  for  llu- 

e  that  under  the  circuiiisin'i 


lo  coiii/rdliilult-  all  sni^<-ii!s  in  Medicine  on 
(.-  of  III,-  "Jonnuil".   This  is  a  comf-aralirely 


/.].-//,•  asMiial-lioii 
liiiri!  u:iy.  Etiih  i>h 
mnsl  do  Ihc  iUVm 
iiii!  Olid  reaping  j 
Sdf. 

This  mcssayt 
imisl  needs  eonf- 
llie  iisua!  (•allcni, 
hijslen  III  c.rUiid  u  cor- 
dial '•.'•'li  oiijr  111  ilui.iL'  ti'/iii 
liii:  ,-  i-i-mc      {_'\i,','n'.'!  for 
ill,-  fi'si  iiiiu-    .1/ij.v  ilicy 
fiHil  line  ,1  i-oiiiirnial  find 
ilniiul'iti^ui  •ilm^'Sflu-r,-. 
Lilrr   Ih.-y    -.,;!l   h.-  M.- 
(,i    ni.ik,-    ,]  .■fiihihulifUi 
'.'  (/;,    S!-i'it        fill-  iu.'li- 
—  ,1  -.-.ilued.  IT  w- 
liiniiibli'.  /'r'rJi'Mniir. 

Ill  si'i'ir  respi-rls,  the 
fiyc'cnl-ilisy  iih-iliea!  slii- 

(/,  111   is   ullllUllllly  I.TlUH- 

iih\   He  is  sri-li\d,-d  Icm/'oriirily  from  III. 


'••iinno  the  end  nf  o 
III.-  threshold  .il  „  <l, 
■■.  -  Ii.-.v  ..;(.  h  Hr.isnni 
'e.liie  \inti  ii'isdoiii  lluiu 


F.  erHERINGTON 


is  bciii'j  paid  for.  ill  , 
/),■  Zfill  find  iiJTjJi,  ,/(,),',- 

/.,«.■  and  n-d/'i:M.-,i  rll 
X„lu;ll,.il„i„l:„,i 

hir.v  Iheir  />/,;.■.■     /_,-,  , 

ufi.'n  :,-/ii,-h  111.-  lioliU- 

iiiipliaiis. 


r„ril.ihU- 
tlu-  I.-.,-.- 


ilri;.'  .1/  till/-  and  Iii.i  .ihnrle 
'!  expeelani  G.<;rnni!euL  l\'h.  i 
flayni,-:i!.    0,i  Iii<  f;irl.  ifiLiUir, 


.■(/  course 
tiiuiiified 
y  of  l>ur- 


asiim 
•  du 


Brands  Canada  Meds  Grad  Of  '40 
Literary  Suburb    Fought  At  Dieppe 


4.O0 


'.I  ih, 


Hull  ili'-y 
drd  M.^'he.i 

all  ,ni-ar.  of  Ihc  efforts 
U.I,  iil.<  mail  fill  1,'nearJ 
ii7if,-^;  :li,-y  aic  sub- 
i!h-  j'l.s.-nl  iim.-    IIV  are 
II-,-  ,111  uui  lo  111.-  ifCiU-rn 
.M.-diaiii-  Ihi-.w  a'.ui  Iwa  ,iiu,-l.-d  hy  ili.-  :mr, 
siiincii  llieir  sliidies  in  a  shurlencd 
iif  Medieine  wv  praud  lo 

^•■'earing  l/(e  nniform  of  our  eouiilry  and  wc  feel,  that  given  the  opporlnnily. 
''1'  -"nrffii/  in  Medicine  uwud  zcillin-ily  i"'<l  uiiliesHlaliii<ily  don  llie  eoioilr/s 


WARREN  WILKINS 

President.  Aesculapian  Society 

""'  -I  I'll-  'Munlary  si.pp 

ai  the  present  lime.  H'e  i 
diiruu,  this  summer,  the  final  faiir  y.-ais 
'"ijhly  ilensificd  course.  IS'e  in  Ihe  final  Itvo  yea> 


Hull 


I  hi 


plays  an  imporlani  r,de  in  all  lears.  and  Ihis 
'y  •nip,.rl„„i  ,,-„,-,-,.,.,/ r„,/  LW  il  not  he 

"  [''''y  failed  In  see  Iheir  dniv.  "r  thai  h,ivin,i  .uei 
''■-'''l'u.j  for  Deiuorraey.  for  the  ei-jht  of  free  sp 

feel  llial  if  ico  -life 
:oiijidni<  llial  uv  ivill  oil  do  our  pari 


'>/  lyramiy.  Far  litis  redson  ,. 
■  '•^''(-'o'-y  .shall  be  ours.  I  am 


,'(■  heroines  inereas- 
■I  of  ■Vieeii'.i  Med^ 
I,  Ihey  iail,--l  lo  i/,.  il.  IS'e 
eh,  and  for  Ihe  e.rleriniiia- 
liest,  no  mailer  hole 


K. 


Sandwell  'Addresses 
Theologians 


"Canada  is  today  a  literary 
suburb  of  botli  England  and  the 
United  Slates."  So  said  Dr.  B. 
K.  Sandwell,  editor  of  Saturday 
Niiilit,  Toronto,  at  the  annual 
conlL'ri.'nce  of  tlie  Queen's  Tlico- 
io?ii;il  As^diialif  m  in  Convoca- 
tion Hull  i;i>i  Wednesday  nam- 
ing. The  subject  of  his  lecture 
was  "The  Social  Function  of 
B.  K.  SANDWELL 
(Continued  on  page  5) 


Capt.  Clare  Is  Now  Captive 
In  Germany 

According  to  a  cable  received  by 
Rev.  and  Mrs.  D.  R.  Clare,  of  Port 
Credit,  Capt.  David  Wesley  Clare, 
Meds  ^-10,  is  a  German  |iri>.nin;r  'ii* 
war.  Cape.  Clare  was  \,. 
the  Royal  Haniillon  Light  Iiilaiur}- 
during  the  Dieppe  raid, 

Capt.  Clare  and  Rev,  Capt.  Foote, 
padre  of  tlie  K-I  I.I  .,I.,  jl-j  up  a  first- 
aid    pusi    and    niiiii-iered    to  the 
CAPl',  CLARE 
(Coiitinued  on  page  2/ 


On  Saturday,  Oct.  17.  1942,  the 
Board  o'f  Trustees  accepted  the  re- 
signation of  Dr,  W,  Ford  Connell, 
Past  Experience 
Dr,  Connell  had  been  Acting  Pro- 
fessor of  Medicine  and  Acting',  Head 
of  the  Dept.  of  Medtciiie  In  the 
Medical  Faculty  for  the  past  year. 
A  liistingiiished  graduate  of  this 
L  niversity.  Dr.  Connell  received  his 
M-D.  from  Queen's  in  1929  and 
interned  from  1929  to  I93I  at  the 
Toronto  general  Hospital.  Follow- 
ing this  he  held  a  Fellowship  in 
Patlmlogv  at  \'ioniria  L'ii!v<-Tiit\'. 
.Maiiclie^tcr,  li.ri^'.,  frnni  19,i2-l'Ai3. 

During  thij  tinu-  lir  wri^;  n  suc- 
:c;^ful  candidalt-  i.-v   .\f.  iiL[.ri  -ln|) 
ill  Ihe  Royal  O'lk'^ju  ,'l  l  ln -inans 
it  Liini|i>n.   At  the  ic-i")iunatictn  of 
his  |-ciln\\^liip  Ik-  ~|icnt  a  year  as 
Clinical  Cli-rk      llu  .\.i|1iiti;iI  Hos- 
pital for  .Mental  lli-^■J-^.-^  in  Lnn- 
don.  from  which  lii.-  i-L-cei^ud  a  Ccr- 
lihcate  in    I'Vv".    DuiiiiL'  lii^  bril- 
liant loachni^,^'  cnrcer  at  Qiiccn'^,  he 
has  bec'inic  wi^lciv  kniu\n  {uv  hi- 
work  in  Clfi  lii  ih       and  i-  an  acn  ^  v  j 
member  ol  the  .-Vinvncan  Heart  As- 
sociation,   He  is  a  Fellow  ni  ih, 
Royal  College  of  Physiciajis  of  Ca- 
nada, and  a  Fellow  of  the  .-\incrican 
CONNELL  RESIGNS 
(Continued  on  page  3) 


the  result  of  the  resignation  of 
Dr.  Ford  Connell  and  the  accept- 
ance of  his  resignation  by  Prin- 
cipal Wallace  and  the  Board  of 
Trustees.  The  medical  students 
assembled  were  first  presented 
with  a  reiteration  of  the  facts 
leading  up  to  the  resignation. 
Thev  ..were^  told  of  the  J>eti^^^ 
sent  to  the  Principal  before  the 
meeting  of  tile  Board  of  Trustees. 
iMeinbers  of  the  senior  y^ars  who 
had  interviewed  the  various 
members  of  the  staff  involved 
presented  their  stories  to  the 
assembly. 

Following  this,  various  mem- 
bers of  the  senior  years  empha- 
siiied  for  the  benefit  of  the  junior 
men  tliat  Ford  Connell  had  been 
pln\in;;  a  \- cry -great  part  in  the 
nu-iiii  .il    >i_'rs  iee  of  the  iiospilal 
auii  Imw  much  they  appreciated 
him  as  a  teacher.    The  students 
expressed  their  indignation  at  the 
state"of  affairs  which  would  per- 
mit a  valuable  instnictor  to  be 
let  out  at  a  time  when  a  nev/ 
man  with  equal  ability  w-uuld  be 
almost     impo.ssible     lo  seuiirc. 
After  a  long  discussion  the  fol- 
lowing   motion    was   voted  on. 
"\  iitc  iif  want  of  confidence  m 
iIk-  adinitii^strative  policy  of  Prin- 
■  ipal  \\'allar:(!  and  the  Board  of 
Ini-U^:-."      This     nu'tion  was 
l'a-..--c.!  I^y  .1  vote  of  241  to  1. 

riic  lalttr  [lart  of  this  meeting 
wa.~  spent  in  discussing  what 
measures  the  .societv  should  take 


PROTEST  POLICY 
(.Continued  on  page  4) 


Advice  To  The  Loveworn 


Question  i  "What  can  I  do  to 
keep  other  guys  from  dating  my 
girl?"    — Dissipated  Desmond. 
Dear  Desmond : 

ft  is  about  time  you  knew  the 
facts  of  life,  so  I  shall  outline 
some  popular  methods  of  "blow- 
ing off  the  competish." 

(a)  Wiggle  your  way  into  the 
confidence  of  your  ri\al — flatter 
him — tell  him  she  is  too  young 
and  immature  for  him  ti'  bother 
about,  .Also  point  out  defects — 
the  way  her  knees  bark  youri 
shins  when  dancing,  and  other  | 


anatomical  anomalies  <he  is  sure 
to  have. 

(b)  If  he  is  too  dumb  to  be 
flattered  and  fall  for  (a),  llu;n 
get  rough  (i.e.,  if  you  are  bi-v'-'" 
than  he  is)  and  threaten  ti. 

his  face  if  he  should  dare  to  ^peak 
to  her— the  cad. 

(c)  If  (b)  also  fails,  then  use 
the  clever  approach.  Tell  her 
apolosretic'itly  thai»the  other  guy 
has  bcc  1 1  1.1  la  i.'-ging  about  what 
an  ca^y  "in.irk"  she  is,  and  how 

LOVEWORN 
(Continued  on  p;igc  3) 


Page  2 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


t  RID  AY,  OCTOBER  ^3,  I9, 


JMfbiral  fHirrnr 


PUBLISHED  UNDER  THE  ATSPICES  OF  THE  AESCULAPIAN  SOCIETY 


EDITOR: 
MOE  POLOWIN,  7M0 


BOLTON"  SLACK.  ^628  . 
BltOCK  MORHI-,  0172  _ 

JOE  MORIARITV  

JIM  MELVEN  

KAV  O'XEII.T.,  :-'iiU5  - 

DEXT  HOnr.&ox  

JOHN  STRAITDX,  iA41 


BL'SI-VESS  M 
_  MAXAGING 

  NEWS 

 Si'i>RTS 


AXAGEH 
EDITOR 
EDITOR 
EDITOR 
EDITOR 
fjlITOR 
EDITOR 


OFFICE,  STUDENTS'  UNION  —  3S62 
PRESS  OFFICE.  HANSON  &  EDGAR  —  41H 


The  Students'  Point  Of  View 

Last  week,  Dr.  Ford  Coniiell  submitted  liis  resignation  as 
acting  head  of  the  Department  of  Medicine,  The  clinical  years, 
on  hearing  of  this  resignation,  presented  a  petition— bearing  the 
signatures  of  every  member  of  fourth,  fifth  and  sixth  years— to 
Principal  Wallace  asking  that  this  resignation  be  not  accepted. 
The  resignation  was  accepted  and,  following  an  interview  with 
Principal  Wallace  by  members  of  the  executive  of  the  Aesculapian 
Society,  a  general  meeting  of  this  body  was  called  at  which  a 
motion  of  want  of  confidence  in  the  administrative  policy  of 
Principal  Wallace  and  the  Board  of  Trustees  in  regard  to  the 
Medical  School  was  passed  by  a  count  of  241-1. 

The  administrative  mechanism  as  it  exists  now  includes  aii 
advisory  committee  headed  by  Dean  Etherington — which  has  as 
one  of  its  functions  that  of  advising  the  Principal  and  the  Board 
^of  Trustees  on  appointments  and  resignations  in  regard  to  the 
Medical  School.  It  is  true  that  Dr.  Ford  Connell  did  not  submit 
his  resignation  through  the  proper  channels,  but  this  action  of 
his  is  no  justification  for  the  Principal  and  the  Board  of  Trustees 
accepting  the  resignation  also  without  going  tlirough  the  proper 
channels. 

The  motion  by  the  Aesculapian  Society  can  in  no  way  be 
regarded  as  a  wildcat  illogical  scheme  of  expressing  spite  or  ill- 
feeling.  The  motion  arose  from  the  sincere  belief  that  the  present 
policy  of  making  appointments  to  the  staff  ol  the  Medical  School 
is  endangering  the  teaching  facilities  of  the  clinical  years.  'There 
is  no  arg:ument  against  any  policy  that  attempts  to  bring  gcjod 
men  to  the  university,  but,  at  the  same  time,  good  men  should 
not  be  let  go,  especially  in  war  time,  when  the  chances  of  replacing 
such  men  are  very  slim. 

We  hear  from  all  sides  that  there  is  a  shortage  of  qualified 
medical  men,  that  the  armed  forces  can  still  use  many  more,  that 
medical  sen-ices  to  civilians  are  taxed  to  the  limit.  How,  then, 
can  we  expect  to  procure  the  ser\'ices  of  men  of  distinction  at  this 
time — and  more  so  when  any  position -offered  will  only  be  a  tem- 
oorarv  one  that_mirht  end  with  the  war?  The  assistant  to  the 
Director  of  National  SelectiT^  Service,  in  his  adi^ress  here  at 
Queen's  last  Saturday  said : 

"It  is  recognized  that  the  graduates  have  special  qualifica- 
tions to  aid  in  the  conduct  o£  tliP  ^^"ar  and  therefore  you  are 
specially  guarded  and  cared  for.  I'v  }f  as  though  you  were  a 
precious  war  material,  the  supply  of  wfnth'JJlV^*  guaranteed, 
the  quality  maintained  and  the  distribution  contrSll^d;" 

If  graduates  are  impoilant  war  material,  the  men  w^o  teach 
them  are  even  more  important ;  for  it  is  they  who  maintain  the 
quality,  and  the  quality  must  be  maintained  both  for  the  reputa- 
tion of  the  University  and  for  the  success  of  Canada's  war  effort- 
And  so,  by  means  of  this  vote  of  want  of  confidence  in  the 
administrative  policy  of  Principal  Wallace  and  the  Board  of 
Trustees  in  regard  to  the  Medical  School,  the  Aesculapian  Society 
has  voiced  a  protest  against  a  policy  that  threatens  the  high 
standard  of  instruction  in  the  clinical  years.  Any  policy  that 
allows  a  situation  like  this  to  crop  up  can  hardly  be  expected  to 
prevent  a  similar  situation  from  arising  at  another  time. 

Since  it  is  the  students  who  are  most  directly  concerned 
with  any  changes  that  affect  the  teaching  they  are  to  receive,  they 
certainly  are  entitled  to  express  their  views  and  have  them  re- 
ceived with  the  good  faith  in  which  they  are  offered. 


Date  Bureau 


W  a  t  c  h  your  bulletin 
buletin  boards  tomorrow 
for  further  announcements 
regarding  the  Date  Bureau 
which  Sc.  '43  is  inaugurat- 
ing. It  is  hoped  that  this 
work  will  be  continued  by 
the  dance  committee  each 
succeeding  week. 


Tuberculin  Tests 

1.  Tuberculin  is  a  product  of 
the  growth  of  the  tubercle  bacil- 
lus. The  solution  is  sterile  and 
contains  no  tubercle  bacilli. 

2.  Persons  who  have  been  ex- 
posed to  an  open  case  of  tuber- 
culosis will  frequently  give  a 
local  skin  reaction  when  sub- 
jected to  the  tuberculin  test.  \ 

3.  The  general  practice  in 
medicine  at  the  present  time  is  to 
request  that  all  young  persons 
who  give  positive  tuberculin  test 
have  at  least  one  X-ray  examina- 
tion of  the  chest. 

4.  Persons  who  are  negative 
are  not  required  to  have  an  X-ray 
examination, 

5.  Young  persons  who  are  neg- 
ative to  the  tuberculin  test  should 
be  tested  at  inter\'al5  and  if  they 
change  to  positive  then  they 
should  submit  themselves  to  an 
X-ray  examination.  In  these 
cases  the  X-ray  examination 
should  be  repeated  at  intervals 
of  one  v3"ear  or  less  for  a  few 
years. 

The  University  requires  all 
first-year  students  to  submit 
themselves  to  the  tuberculin  test. 
If  the  test  has  been  previously 
done  and  found  to  be  positive 
tlien  a  record  of  the  finding 
should  be  submitted.  All  neg- 
ative persons  are  urged  to  have 
the  test  repeated  when  it  is  con- 
venient to  do  so. 
Schedule  for  Tuberculin  Tests 

Medicine — Oct.  26,  4  p.m. ; 
Richardson  Lab. 

Science — Nov.  2. '4  p.m.;  FJch- 
ardson  Lab. 

Arts— Nov.  9,  4  p.m.;'  Rich- 
ardson Lab.      '  ' 

Report  to  the  Richp;rdson  Lab 
regardless  whether  /or  not  you 
have  been  previously  tested  so 
that  we  may  ha^^g  the  findings 
for  our  records.' 


Theologians  Hold 
Annual  Conference 

This  past  week  has  witnessed  an 
event  of  more  than  usual  interest 
ill  the  Convention  of  the  Queen's 
Theological  Alumni  Association, 
held  in  Convocation  Hall. 

The  Chancellor's  lecturer  was 
Dr.  J.  S.  Thomson,  President  of 
the  University  of  Saskatchewan, 
lately  appointed  General  Manager 
of  tiie  C.B.C.  His  general  subject 
was  "The  Mystical  Element  in  the 
Bible",  the  first  lecture  of  which 
was  delivered  on  Monday  evening 
to  an  attentive  and  interested  audi- 
ence. 

The  next  lecture  was  delivered 
on  Tuesday  by  Dr.  C.  H.  McCuaig. 
His  topic  was  "Psychiatry  and  Re- 
ligion". 

On  Wednesday  morning,  the 
Convention  was  addressed  by  Dr. 
B.  K.  Sandwell,  Editor  of  Saliirday 
Miglil.  He  spoke  on  "Tlie  Social 
Function  of  Canadian  Fiction".  Dr. 
Sandwell  lias  been  a  frequent  and 
most  appreciated  visitor  at  Queen's 
and  his  lecture  was  well  received. 

As  tliis  is  the  fiftieth  year  of  the 
Association's  life,  on  Thursday  a 
review  of  these  fifty  years  was  very 
adequately  given  by  Dr.  Salem 
Bland,  well-knowni  to  people  who 
have  }(nown  Queen's  for  a  genera- 
tion. 

Altogether,  a  very  interesting 
programme  was  presented  and  the 
meetings  were  well  attended. 

The  Convention  was  held  under 
the  chairmanship  of  Rev.  Cornet! 
of  Oshawa,  and  is  an  annual  fea- 
ture at  Queen's.  A  reception  for 
the  members  and  guests  was  held 
at  the  home  of  Dr.  and  Mrs,  Kent 
to  conclude  the  Conference. 


Capt.  Clare 


Voice  from  lineup  in  the  Cafe: 
Who  you  shovin'? 

Answer:  I  dunno ;  what's  your 
name  ? 


In  Appreciation 

We  take  this  opportunity  of  thanking  the  regular  staff  of  the 
Jouriwl.  and  especially  Ken  Phin,  for  their  indispensable  help, 
without  wliich  this  issue  would  not  have  been  possible. 


Official  Notices 


Interf acuity  Track  and  Field  Meet 
The  annual  Interfacully  Track 
and  Field  Meet  will  be  held  on 
Wedncsdax',  October  28th.  Classes 
will  be  called  at  4  o'clock  that  af- 
ternoon. 


The  attention  of  students  in  the 
Faculty  of  Af  plied  Science  is  called 
to  the  folloivitig  Scholarships. 

Second  Year  University  Scholar- 
^hii'^  of  the  value  of  $100  each  will 
be  awarded  in  the  spring  of  1943: 

Two  -Schnlarships  to  Mining, 
Chemistry,  Mineralog}'  and  Geol- 
ogy, Chemical,  and  Metallurgical 
Group. 

Two  Scholarships  lo  Civil,  Me- 
chanical, Electrical  and  Physics 
Group. 

The  Macphail  and  Wilgar  Schol 


arships  of  the  value  of  $100  each 
win  also  be  awarded  in  the  Civil, 
Mechanical,  Electrical  and  Physics 
Group. 

The  Susan  Near  Scholarships  in 
the  third  year  of  the  value  of  $100 
each  will  be  awarded  in  the  spring 
nf  1943  as  follows: 

Mining,  Chemistry,  Mineralogy 
and  Geology,  and  Metallurgical  En- 
gineering —  one. 

Civil  Engineering  and  Physics  — 
one. 

Chemical  Kugiueering  —  one. 
Mechanical  Engineering  —  one. 
Electrical  Engineering  —  one. 

Novcniher  Tests  hi  the  Faculty  of 
Arts 

First  year  students  will  be  exam- 
ined in  all  Pass  classes  during  the 
first  week  in  November.  The  ex- 
aminations will  take  the  form  of 
class  tests. 


The  Alexander  MacLachlan 
Peace  Prize,  $30 
The  Alexander  MacLachlan 
Peace  Prize  has  been  establi.shed  by 
die  MacLachlan  family  in  memory 
of  Alexander  MacLachlan,  former 
President  of  International  College, 
Smyrna,  who  throughout  his  life 
worked  for  better  understanding 
among  nations. 

Conditions  of  Award 

1,  The  Alexander  MacLachlan 
Peace  Prize,  of  the  value  of  ?30, 
is  offered  annually  for  the  best  es- 
say, of  3,000  words,  on  the  subject 
"Promotion  of  Enduring  World 
Peace".  The  Prize  is  open  to  all 
undergraduates  of  Queen's  L'niver- 
sity,  both  inttkmurai  and  extra- 
mural. 

2.  The  essay  must  be  cleariy 
written  or  typewritten,  and  must  Be 
sent  ill  to  the  Registrar's  Office  not 
later  than  March  1st,  1943,  accom- 
panied by  a  statement  signed  by  the 
candidate  that  ths;  c-say  is  the  result 
of  his  own  re.ailiiu,'.  thinking  and 
discussion,  and  that  he  has  not  been 
assisted  by  other  persons  in  writ- 
ing it. 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
wounded  in  the  face  of  enemy  ma- 
chine-gun fire.  Eye-witness  ac- 
counts relate  how,  though  wounded, 
W^'sky  remained  witli  his  men, 
caring  for  the  wounded  while  the 
raiding  force  withdrew.  The  last 
time  they  were  seen  \\''e5le\-  had 
been  hit  and  Capt.  Eoote  was  hold- 
g  off  the  Hun  with  a  Bren  gun. 
Yet  Qare  still  worked  over  his  men. 

Wesley  Clare  was  well  known 
and  very  popular  during  his  six 
years  at  Queen's.  He  played  inter- 
mediate football,  senior  basketball, 
an*  later  coached  the  intermediate 
cagers  and  acted  as  team  doctor  for 
the  tricolor  senior  football  squad. 
Before  graduating.  Wes  interned 
for  a  year  at  the  Hotel  Dieu  Hos- 
pital in  Kingston.  Immediately  af- 
teir  graduating  he  joined  the  R.C..^. 
M.C.  and  was  attached  to  the  R.H. 
L.I.,  proceeding  overseas  within  the 
year. 


McCuaiff  Discusses  , 

(Continued  from  pa^e  1) 
of  escape  mechanisms. 

Dr.  McCuaig  pointed  out  that 
when  tensions  are  set  up  the  result 
may  be  either  personality  change  as 
in  Schizophrenia,  or  actual  symp 
toms  of  disease  on  a  physical  basis 
as  in  Psychoneurosis. 

This  latter  group  of  people  are  a 
continual  source  of  trouble  in  High 
Schools,  Churches,  business  and  the 
hvmy.  He  slated  that  25-30%  of 
Caiiatla's  young  male  population  is 
unfit  for  military  service  due  to 
nervous  disease.  The  widespread 
occurrence  of  this  serious  condition 
was  attributed  to  changes  in  our 
mode  of  life,  and  to  the  breakdown 
of  familv  and  community  life,  with 
a  loss  of  rtiental  and  moral  calibre, 
"The  challenge  to  the  Church," 
Dr."  McCuaig  concluded,  "is  so  to 
train  its  youth  that  they  will  be 
self-reliant  and  equipped  with  fairli 
in  simple  virtues  and  a  clear  know- 
ledge of  such  problems  as  sex." 


IT  DOES  TASTE  GOOD  IN  A  PIPE 


Pieobac  spealcs  a  univenal  language.  Mild, 
cool,  sweet,  it  gives  an  extra-mural  course 
in  the  fine  and  pleasant  art  of  Pipe  Smok* 
ing.  Any  student  who  tries  it  will  graduate 
"cum  laude".  . 

Pieobac 

GROWN  IN  SUNNY,  SOUTHERN  ONTARIO 


Tireless? 
Perhaps 


STUDENTS'  NOTE 

GET  INTO  THE  SPIRIT  OF  CONSERVATION 
IN  A  SWEATER  VEST 

2.75  to  5.00 

save  wool  and  stay  warm  .  .  .  it's  no  trick  at  all 
with  this  sweater  vest.  You'll  want  more  than 
one  like  it  to  complete  your  winter  wardrobe. 


Plains 
Two  Tones 


Fancy  Weaves 
Plain  Wools 


125  PRINCESS  ST. 


PHONE  3030 


We  welcome  Queen's  University  Students  to  Kingston,  and  beg  to 
remind  them  that  as  formerly  the  prestige  of  years  stands  behind 

GEORGE  Van  Horne 

MEN*S  SHOP 

Makers  of  Quetn's  University  Gowns  Queen's  Official  Blazer^ 

W.ARREN  L.  COOK  SUITS  AND  TOPCOATS 
Quen's  Sweaters  and  Sweater  Coats 
213  Princess  Street  Dial  8448 


Visit 
Cor 


Co 


You  a 


B] 

78 

Our  a 
business- 

Darli 

Wh 

riie  most 

Beaut 
IS  Alfrei 


BU 

F 


78  BROC 


219 

HOT  D( 

Cigare' 

ZAK 

Fruits  - 
Ban 


TAILS 

FOB 

TU> 

SIM 
ClotJ 

79  Pr 


SH 

2] 

3  Doo 


QUKKN'B  UIMlVliKSiTY  JOUKNAL 


Page  3 


If  it  is  a 

HAT 

Visit  our  Hat  Shop  for 

FUR  FELTS 

$3.95  to  $7.50 

WOOL  FELTS 
$1.95 

Campus  Gabardines 
$1.45 

or 

Campus  Donegals 
$2.95 

You  arc  sure  to  see  something 
to  please 

BIBBY'S 

78  -  86  Princess  Street 


Our  advertisers  want  YOUR 
iisiness — patronize  them. 


Darling's  Barber  Shop 

Where  All  Students  Go 
he  most  up-to-date  3-chair  shop  in 
the  city 

Beauty  Parlor  in  Connection 

Opp,  Collegiate 
15  Alfred  St.  Phone  48S0 


IN 

BUSINESS 

FOR  YOUR 

HEALTH 


^MID'^liAMIUOl 

DRUGS  ffllEM 


GOOD 

STORES^ 


GWRDIEBS 

•  TLCS 

78  BROCK  ST.  DIAL  8864 


ffinu  Irllf  (grill 

219  University  Avenue 
LIGHT  LUNCHES 

HOT   DOGS   and  HAMBURGERS 
Cigarettes     : :     Soft  Drinks 


ZAKOS  BROTHERS 

Ltd. 

fruits  -  Vegetables  -  Groceries 
Barrie  and  Princess  Sts. 


TAILS  = 

FOR  RENT 
*  AND 

TUXEDOS 

SIMMONS 
Clothes  Shop 

79  Princess  St. 


Dr.  Vincent  A.  Martin 

DENTIST 

J05  Princess  St.         Phone  3146 


SHOE  REPAIRING 


SHOE  KRAFTS 

212  Princess  Street 
3  Door-'  ■■;  'low  Grand  Theatre 


Coiinell  Resigns 

(Continued  from  page  1) 
College  of  Physicians,  as  well  as  a 
qualified  specialist  in  Internal  Medi- 
ciTie.  Cardiology  and  Rheumatology. 
Dr.  Connell  was  able  to  build  his 
leaching  on  a  firm  foundation  of 
post-graduate  study  and  research. 

Connell's  Plans 

It  is  understood  that  he  will  con- 
litnie  his  present  teaching  duties 
until  the  close  of  the  current  lerm. 
There  has  heen  no  statement  made 
as  to  whether  he  wilt  continue  his 
duty  at  the  Kingston  General  l-[os- 
pilal  as  Pl>ysician-in-Chief,  lJut  it 
is  thought  that  he  will  enter  the 
Royal  Canadian  Army  Medical 
Corps. 


Camera  Club 


The  Camera  Club  will  hold  an 
organization  meeting  at  7:30  next 
Monday  evening,  October  26,  in 
the  Senate  Room,  Old  Arts 
tJuiiding.  Al!  old  members  are 
urged  to  attend  and  a  special  in- 
vitation is  extended  to  all  new- 
comers. It  doesn't  matter  whether 
you've  got  a  Brownie  or  a  Leica; 
come  on  out,  and  help  make  this 
a  successful  year. 


CHARLES  GRAY  DIES 


It  will  be  with  genuine  regret 
and  a  sense  of  personal  loss  that 
llic  many  graduates  who  knew 
bim  will  learn  of  the  death  of 
Frederick  Charles  Gray  on  Oc- 
tober 11. 

Following  his  return  from 
overseas  where  he  served  with 
the  R.A.M.C.,  Charlie  began  his 
work  as  technician  in  the  pathol- 
ogy department  in  1919.  Since 
that  time  he  has  played  a  prom- 
inent role  in  the  student  life  of 
every  undergraduate  in  medicine. 

He  is  survived  by  his  wife  who 
resides  at  .252  Victoria  Street  in 
Kingston,  and  his  son  who  is  now 
serving  in  England  with  the 
R.C.H.A. 


O.T.C.  Pays  Visit 


Hamilton,  Ont.  Oct.  22— (C.U. 
p.)_Officers  and  NCO's  of  Mc- 
master  University  contingent  of  the 
C.O.T.C.  visited  Camp  Borden  last 
weekend  to  witness  demonstrations 
of  weapon  and  vehicle  training.  The 
student  soldiers  were  billeted  in  the 
Camp  Borden  barracks  during  their 
visit. 


CAHTO 


LAST  TIME  TODAY 

HUMPHREY  BOGART 
MARY  ASTOR 

ACROSS  THE  PACIFIC" 

SATURDAY,    MONDAY,    Isj^iSDAY,  WEDNESDAY 

RED  SKELTON 
ANN  ,SOTHEf?N 


//I 


II 


PANAMA  HATTIE 

with  Cole  Porter's  Top  Tunes 

BEN   BLUE       -       ALAN  MOWBRAY 
MARSHA    HUNT        -        "HAGS"  RAGLAND 


CONTINUOUS     DAILY     FROM     1  O'CLOCK 


BiLTMORE 

"SMOKINQ  IN  THE  t-OGES" 

TODAY  AHD  SATURDAY 


20c  Til  6  P.M. 

2Sc  AFTER    (PLUS  TAX) 


Humphrey  Bogart  in  "The  Wagons  Roll  at  Night" 

  ALSO  — 

STAN  LAUREL  &  OLIVER  HARDY  in  "BLOCK  -  HEADS" 
MON.  -  TUBS.  -  WED. 

James  Cagney,  George  Raft  in  "Each  Dawn  !  Die" 

PLUS! 

Fred  MacMurray,  Madeline  Corroll  in  "HONEYMOON  IN  BALI" 
STARTS  THURSDAY 

'Two  Yanks  in  Trinidad"  Pot  O'Brien,  B.  Donlevy 

ond  —  BOB  HOPE    in    'THANKS  FOR  THE  MEMORY" 


Loveworn 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
he  "wowed"  her.  Then  tell  him 
that  she  is  keeping  the  residences 
in  flu  (jf  laughter  with  her  imita- 
tions *uf  his  childish  attempts  to 
romance  her,  and  his  too,  too 
daring  attempts  to  kiss  ber. 

This  should  be  done  in  a  very 
reluctant  tone,  meanwhile  im- 
pressing both  parties  how  loath 
you  are  to  be  giving  secrets 
away.  This  is  rated  almost 
sure-fire. 

(d)  If  he  still  persists,  you 
must  use  desperate  measures- 
Make  sure  of  some  night  when 
he'  will  be  busy  and  phone  the 
kid  in  question,  disguising  your 
voice  so  that  she  will  think  it  is 
the  other  guy.  Then  make  a  date 
with  her  for  that  night,  using  his 
name  .  .  .  and  then  stand'  her  up. 

This  is  excedingly  effective. 
'.)nly  in  rare  cases  has  it  been 
known  to  fail,  and  in  those  cases 
the  other  fellow  has  used  the  dis- 
gusting trick  of  proposing  mar- 
riage. That  is  the  lowest  thing 
that  anyone  can  do.  It  is  cer- 
tainly not  fair  or  sportsmanlike. 

But  if  this  fails  to  dissuade 
bim,  then,  brother,  watch  outj 
because  if  she's  that  good,  I'm 
going  after  her  too. 

Moby  Trix. 


|llllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllll||||||iill|f|||N 

I  MILITARY  I 

■       GREATCOATS  1 


A  Limited  quantity  of  KHAKI  MELTON  OVERCOATING  has 
just  arrived  from  England.   Have  your  Greatcoat  mode  by 

REAL  MILITARY  TAILORS. 
We  can  now  take  orders  for  Regulation  Military  Greatcoats. 
Immediote  delivery  if  required. 
Priced  from 

$57.50  TO  $6^.00 

Including  Buttons 


=  The  Highest  Standards  of  Tailoring  and  Finishing  = 

=  will  be  evidenced  in  the  making  of  = 

=  these  coats.  ~ 

I  LIVINGSTON'S  | 

=  75-  79  BROCK  STREET  = 

=  MILITARY    TAILORS    95    YEARS  M 


Course  Speeded 


TODAY  AND  SATURDAY 
DASHtELl.    HAMMErrS    MYSTERY  THRILUERl 

"THE  GLASS  KEY" 

;y,  f  AM  LAPP  -  VERONICA  LAKE  -  BRIAN  DONLEVY 

Also    —    "ROAD  AGENT" 


LEO  CARHILLO 


ANDY  DEVINE 


MON.  AND  TUES. 


"HIGHWAYS  BY  NIGHT" 

RICHARD  CARLSON    -    BARTON  MACLANE 

_  ADDED  HIT  — 


"Parachute  Nurse" 

MARGUERITE  CHAPMAN 


FUlEtS 
IRElTIf 


(Continued  from  page  I) 
porary  measures  have  been  insti- 
Intcd  in  order  to  provide  money 
lor  those  students  who  require  it 
to  continue  on  in  medicine.  In 
the  lower  years  loans  are  avail- 
;ilili;  fur  those  students  who  re- 
quire assistance.  In  the  final  two 
years  a  very  great-  change  has 
taken  place.  Approximately  90 
of  these  men  have  enlisted  in  the 
-Active  Army  and  are  now  on 
leave  until  they  finish  at  Qnten's 
and  complete  eight  months'  in- 
terning, Tbc  students  in  the 
army  were  enlisted  as  privates 
and  received  the  same  set  of 
equipment  and  uniforms  as  issued 
to  the  Canadian  private.  These 
men  are  considered  to  be  in  the 
Active  Army  but  are  on  leave 
until  they  finish.  They  receive 
tile  basic  pay  of  SL30  per  day 
aioTtg  with  au  additional  $1.00 
[ler  day  living  allowance. 

Mec^cal  Activities 

Since  June  the  medical  stui 
dcuts  have  been  enjoying  all  the 
social  advantages  of  Kingston  in 
the  summer  time.  Now,  how- 
ever, unlike  the  rest  of  the  stu- 
<ient  body  who  are  jnst  prepar- 
ing for  Christmas  tests,  the  Meds 
are  frantically  pounding  for  fuia! 
year  examinations.  Those  who 
are  successful  in  these  tests  will 
advance  to  a  higher  year  start- 
ing in  Januarj'.  The  final  year 
students  write  their  Dominion 
Council  examinations  in  Janu- 
ar}'  and  will  graduate  Imme- 
diately afterwards.  Some  of 
tliese  men  will  elect  to  go  directly 
into  active  service,  hut  most  will 
spend  eight  mouths  interning 
before  obtaining  their  commis- 
sions as  medical  officers  in  the 
\arious  branches  of  the  forces. 


Laidlaw's 


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LIMITED  — 

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COR.  JOHNSON  &  DIVISION  STS. 


COSMETICS 
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TELEPHONE  3121 


FAMOUS  LAST  WORDS 


Wonder  if  it's  loaded  ?  I'll  look 
down  the  barrel  and  see." 

Oh,  there's  a  train  whistle.  Step 
i<n  it  and  we'll  get  across  the  tracks 
before  it  comes." 

"They  say  tliese  *  things  can't 
|H)ssihly  explode,  no  inatter  how 
much  you  throw  them^  around." 

"Tlie  only  way  to  manage  a  mule 
is  to  walk  up  behind  bim  like  this." 


LEARN  POPULAR  PIANO 

IN  20-LESSON  COURSE 

PLAY  SONGS  YOU  KNOW  IN  5  LESSONS 

NO  MONOTONOUS  SCALES 
• 

Teaches  beginners  and  experienced  players  the  modern  radio  styles. 
Includes  boogie  woogie.  swing  rhythms  by  Eddie  Duchin,  Frankie 
Carl,  Vincent  Lopez,  etc. 

Former  classical  students  can  use  to  good  advantage  their  former 
training  while  learning  to  play  the  latest  hits  in  the  latest  styles. 
Tunes  like  "The  Stage  Door  Canteen,"  "Take  Me,"  "Don't  Sit  Under 
the  Apple  Tree"  and  Countless  others. 

• 

AL  McLEOD  SCHOOL  OF  POPULAR  PIANO 

Formerly  Radio  Artist  at  CFRB,  CBL,  and  CKCL,  Toronto 
Also  Teacher  of  Piano  Styles  at  the  Howard  White  School  of  Music 

Why  Not  Arrange  for  a  Free  Demonstration  Today? 
JUST  DIAL  4388  OR  COME  DOWN  TO  96  BAGOT  ST. 
Open  from  12:30  a.m.  till  9  p.m.  Every  Day  But  Sundays 


COLLEGE  SHOPPING  CENTRE 

Sweaters        Skirts  Blouses 

In  Fact  — 

Everything  for  the  Smartly  Dressed  College  Girl 
Including  Better  Quality  Lingerie 

AtkmsHosiery&  Lingerie  Shoppe 

187  PRINCESS  ST.  PHONE  5056 


Page  ;4 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


FRIDAY,  OCTOBER  2.L.,  i 


ERNIE  BOXALL  PASSES 
PRIMARY  F.R.C.S.  EXAM 


Word  has  just  been  received  that 
Ernie  Boxali  of  Meds  '45  was  suc- 
cessful in  passing  his  primary  ex- 
aminations for  the  Fellowship  of 
the  Royal  College  of  Surgeons  of 
Canada.  We  extend  our  heartiest 
congratulations  for  tliis  is  the  high- 
est honour  obtainable  by  a  medical 
undergraduate. 

Incidentally,  in  his  success  Ernie 
was  following  another  Queen's  tra- 
dition. Since  the  inauguration  of 
the  primary  examinations  no 
Queen's  man  has  failed  to  satisfy 
the  exacting  requirements. 


NOTICE 


All  those  interested  in  form- 
ing a  string  and  woodwind  or- 
chestra please  turn  out  Monday 
night  at  7:15  o'clock  at  the  Music 
Studio,  top  of  the  Old  Arts  Build- 
ing.   Bring  instruments. 


HAVE  THOSE  THESES 
DUPLICATED 

Why  bother  with  dirty  carbon 
copies  when  for  a  few  cents  more 
you  have  clean  copies?  Call  and 
see  me  about  that  thesis  when 
ready. 

DIAL  8193  32  NELSON  ST. 


Est.  1885 

WALLIE  CUSICK'S 

TOBACCO  AND  SPORT  SHOP 

202  Princess  Street  . 

TOBACCO, 
SPORT  GOODS, 
MAGAZINES, 
PAPERS 

Everything  to  help  the 
morale  oE  the  country 
in  these  days  of  worry 

Dial  8717 


Underwood  Typewriters 

See  our  new  Leader  Portable 
Best  low-priced  type  writer  ever 
placed  on  market 

J.  B.  C.  DOBBS  &  CO. 

C.  B.  S.  Harvey,  Mgr. 
Phone  43S2  171  WeUington  St 


TUb  IB  a  typical  harvestiiig  scene  in  the  wilds  of  Saskatchewan,  Wh«wl 

— Straiton. 


U.  A,  T.  C. 

PARADES  AND  LECTURES 
Oct.  25  to  Oct.  31 

Drill  Flights— "A"  Flight,  Sci- 
ence freshmen ;  "B"  Flight,  Arts 
freshmen;  "C"  Flight,  upper 
years ;  "D"  Flight,  harvesters 
and  footballers. 

Oct:  25,  Sunday— Visit  to  No. 
31  S.F.T.S.  (For  group  already 
detailed.) 

Oct.  27,  Tuesday— 1600  hrs., 
drill,  "A"  Flight.  1700  hrs.,  lec- 
ture, Squadron  ("A",  "B"  and 
"C"  Flights),  by  Officer  Com- 
manding. 

Oct.  29,  Thursday— 1600  hrs.. 
Drill,  "B"  Flight.  1700  hrs..  lec- 
tures. Squadron  ("A",  "B"  and 
"C"  Flights),  Organization,  Dis- 
cipline and  Law. 

Oct.  30.  Friday— 1600  hrs.,  drill, 
"C"  Flight.  1700  hrs.,  lectures. 
Squadron  ("A",  "B"  and  "C 
Flights),  Organization,  Disci 
pHne  and  Law). 

Oct.  31,  Saturday— 1330  hrs 
visit  to   No.   31   S.F.T.S.  (for 
group  originally  detailei^  for  the 
24th). 

Place  of  lectures  to  be  shown 
on  Order  Boards  and  in  Tues 
day's  Journal. 

A.  R.  FAIRBAIRN,  F.L., 
A/Adjutant, 

No.  4  Queen's  U.  Squadron 
Univ.  Air  Training  Corps 
October  22.  1942. 


Modern  Methods  in  Beauty  Culture 

FOUR  EXPERIENCED  OPERATORS 
DIAL  7155 

HELENE  MARTIN, 


OVER  A.  &  P.  STORE 


Prop 


NOTICE 


Students  of  Queen's  your  own  Book  Store  can  furnish  you 
with  all  your  requirements  in  Text  Books  for  All  Faculties 
and  Departments.  Loose  Leaf  Supplies,  Fountain  Pens,  Slide 
Rules,  Queen's  Pennants  and  Cushions.  Our  used  Book 
Exchange  is  at  your  Disposal. 

• 

TCCMMICAL.  SUPPLties 

KINGSTON  Queen's  University  Grounds  ONTARIO 


103  PRINCESS  ST. 
FOR 

Khaki  Shirts 

 $2.00  and  up  

AGENTS  FOR  DACK'S  SHOES 

Phone  6381 


Protest  Policy 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
to  present  the  facts  to  the  other 
tudents  on  the  campus.  Out  of 
this  came  the  appointment  of  a 
committee  to  draw  up  a  concise 
tatement  of  the  reasons  for  the 
vote  of  want  of  confidence. 

Statement  of  Society 

On  Tuesday  evening  the  com- 
ittee  met  and  drew  up  the  fol- 
owing  statement: 
"The  reasons  for  the  vote  of 
ant  of  confidence  were: 
"1.  Laxity  on  the  part  of  the 
Principal  and  the  Board  of  Trus- 
ees  in  time  of  war  in  allowing 
competent  member  of  the  staff 
to  resign  when  the  resignation 
could  have  been  prevented. 

2.  This  action  was  taken  by 
the  Principal  and  Board  of  Trus- 
tees without  consulting  the 
proper  authorities,  viz.  the  advis 
ory  committee  of  the  Medical 
Faculty, 

"3.  This  action  was  taken  con 
trary  to  the  will  of  the  medical 
student  body  as  expressed  by  the 
petition  of  the  clinJcal  years. 

4.  At  the  time  of  this  action 
the  Principal  and  Board  of  Trus 
tees  had  in  mind  no  qualified  sub 
stitute  to  replace  this  member  of 
the  staff. 

"5.  We  feel  that  under  the 
present  conditions  great  diffi 
culties  will  be  encountered  in 
illing  the  vacancy  with  an 
equally  qualified  man. 

"Thus  it  is  our  opinion  that  the 
standard  of  Queen's  Medical 
School  is  in  jeopardy." 

Wednesday  Meeting 
Wednesday  evening  at 
o'clock  the  Aesculapian  Society 
met  again.  The  above  five  point 
were  presented  by  the  committee 
to  the  assembled  students.  After 
some  dissension  the  society  voted 
unanimously  that  the  above 
points  be  widely  publicized. 

They  again  went  on  record  as 
expressing   indignation   at  this 
policy  of  the  Principal  and  Board 
of  Trustees  which  might  tend  to 
permit  a  lowering  ,of  the  stan 
dards  of  education  in  the  Medical 
School.    The  meeting  was  close 
after  the  appointment  of  a  com 
mittee    to   advertise   the  issu 
among  the  graduates,  requesting 
them  to  voice  their  opinion  to 
the  members  of  the  Board  of 
Trustees. 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
R.C.A.M.C."  which  is  very  close 
to  all  men  of  Medicine.    It  may 
be  added  that  the  setting  is  an- 
ther product  of  the  Playfair  in- 
genuity. 
Judging   from  advance  ticket 
Ic,   the   affair  primuses  to  be 
huge  success.    Said  Convener 
Gus'Hood:  "We  know  that  this 
ear's  Formal  will  not  fall  short 
f  the  standard  established  in  the 
past." 

In  place  of  the  usual  supper 
hours  that  have  been  used  in  the 
past,  the  committee  is  initiating 
new  idea.    There  will  be  a 

ovel  buffet  so  that  at  any  time 
the   guests   feel   tlie   pangs  of 

unger  they  will  be  able  to  satisfy 
themselves.  It  is  thought  that 
this  will  alleviate  the  confusion 
usually  inherent  in  the  old  sys- 
tem. 

The  committee  has  requested 
that  no  corsages  be  worn.  To 
substitute  for  them,  a  token, 
ppropriate  to  the  affair,  will  be 
sold  and  ail  profits  from  the  sale 
will  be  turned  over  to  the  war 
ffort  as  will  be  any  profits  ob- 
tained from,  the  sale  of  tickets. 

The  place  is  Grant  Hall.  The 
ntroductory  theme  will  be 
played  at  2200  hours  sharp. 


Meds  Formal 


FOUND 


pair  of  light-colored  shell- 
rimmed  glasses  in  Stadium,  Wed 
nesday  afternoon.  Left  lens  miss 
ng.  Owner  may  claim  at  Journal 
office  on  payment  of  this  ad 
vertisement. 


"Yes  siree. 


"Ice-cold  Coca-Cola  is  more  lhan  thirsf- 
quenching.  Yes  siree.  It's  refreshing.  There's 
an  art  in  its  making.  There's  know-how  in  Ms 
production.  The  only  thing  like  Coca-Cola  is 
Coca-Cola  itself.  Nobody  else  can  duplicate  It,* 


THE  COCA-COLA  COMPANY  OE  CANADA,  UMITED 
KINGSTON,  ONTARIO 


Patronize  Our  Advertisers 


(Put  6h 


KINROSS 
TWEEDS 


O  Kinrosa  Tweeds  arc  "muste"  in  the  ivardrobca  of 
huDclrede  of  college  men  since  Tip  Top  introduced 
this  famed  fabric. 

Kinross  are  not  nm-of-thc-mill  tivceds— they're 
as  British  as  a  hull-dog  and  just  as  staunch.  Tbcy  Ve 
brisk,  colorful,  he-man — fashion-rigbt  and  of 
course,  tailored  to  your  measure  as  only  Tip  Top 
Tailors  knows  how. 

Kinross  Tweeds  are  a  real  "break"  for  the  college 
man's  pocket-book.  One  of  Tip  T^p'*'  GREAT 
values  at  the  regular  Tip  Top  price.  Wide  selection 
of  colors  and  patterns.  Huodrcda  of  other  fine 
British  and  domestic  fabrics. 


29S 


TAILORED 


HUNDREDS  OF 
PATTERNS  TO 
CHOOSE  FROM 

TO  '  MEASURE 


LOST 

Meds'  tam,  Saturday  morning 
in  Grant  Hall.  F.  Cooden,  Meds 
'48.    352  King  St.,  phone  7016. 


Our  advertisers  want  YOUR 
business  —  patronize  them. 


SUPERIOR 


119  PRINCESS  STREET 


—  GOOD  FOOD  IS  GOOD  HEALTH  — 


RESTAURANT 


RipAY,  OCTOBER  23,  1942 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


Page  5 


ELLIOTT'S 
flaydressing  Parlor 

/rt  sanitary  service 

/'    7  operators 

1    ncess  st.      dial  3747 


YlLLOw  taxi 

4477 


STUDENTS  WELCOME  TO 

C  R  O  N  K  '  8 
BARBER  SHOP 

MOST  MODERN  IN  KINGSTON 

Excellent  Service 
274  Princess  St.    Opp.  Roy  York  Cafe 


Halts  ®t?p  Jfflnnat 

182  WELLINGTON  STREET 

PHONES: 
Store  6084,  Res.  6414,  Greenhouses  3241 

I Dr.  Ernest  B.  Sparks 
j  DENTIST 
159  Wellington  St.         Dial  4346 


We  Invite  You  to  Visit 
Our 

COLLEGE 
JUNIOR  SHOP 

For  All  Campus  Needs 

We  have  a 
Complete  Selection  of 
Dresses,  Coats,  Sportswear, 
Lingerie 

• 

LUCILLE'S  LTD. 

160  Princess  St. 


The 


Spearn  Book  Shop 

BOOKS      MUSIC  GIFTS 
330  Princess  St. 


PICKWICK  BOOK  SHOP 

New  and  Used  Books  . 
LENDING  LIBRARY 

382  PRINCESS  STREET 
Opp.  Odeon  Theatre 


BERT  SMITH 

BARBER  SHOP 

>ial  8097  347  Princess  St, 


DRIVE  IN  AN 
INSURED  TAXI 

flMEY'S  TAXI 

Phones: 

6684-6685 


McGALL'S 

SHOE  REPAIBS 

Karl  Eklin,  Prop. 
2  Princess  St.  Dial  9787 

Kingston,  Ontario 


MY  END  OF  THE  BENCH 


JIMMIE  MELVIN 


Once  again  comes  the  annual  chore  of  recording  the  mighty  deeds  of 
the  men  of  medicine.  In  the  face  of  such  a  sparkling  array  of  talent. 
modcBty  would  be  the  worst  conceit,  so  listen,  children,  and  you  shall 
near  .  .  . 

Tiiis  year's  edition  of  the  Galloping  Gaels  boasts  its  usual  complement 
of  the  elite.  Irwin  Bean — the  captain — although  buried  deep  in  the  line. 
IS  making  his  presence  felt,  started  his  bumping  for  Queen's  with 

Tufty  Griffiths'  1938  squad  and  four  years  of  frustration  have  oiled  the 
old  joints  and  unlimbered  the  battered  frame  until  he  is  the  terror  of  the 
league.  Even  deeper  in  the  line  is  Doug  Broadwell,  who  suffers  an  unusual 
disadvantage  in  starting  all  the  plays  upside  down.  However,  Broadbeam 
has  yet  to  lay  out  a  bad  snap  and  his  blocking — well,  they  can  go  under 
him  or  around  him  but  no  one  in  these  parts  would  every  try  to  go  through 
hun_.  jack  Milliken,  who  sparked  last  year's  attack,  fias  shown  a  consistent 
ability  to  do  everythmg  with  the  ball  but  score.  However,  Meds  always 
were  slow  starters  and  we're  calling  Jake  to  complete  his  repertoire  to- 
morrow. Among  other  prominent  players  who  have  since  returned  to  the 
battle  of  the  books  are  Al  Gordon,  Stu  Patterson  and  Bill  McLenahan. 

•  *  * 

Last  Sunday  "Jumping  Joe"  Pidutti  set  the  pace  in  the  Intramural 
golf  tournament  for  the  second  consecutive  year.  We  understand  some- 
one was  BO  inconsiderate  as  to  tie  him,  but  we  feel  safe  in  assuring  you 
that  joe  will  repeat  last  year's  triumph  when  the  tie  is  played  off  on  Sunday. 

Godfrey  Paul  spent  the  major  part  of  the  summer  giving  object  lessons 
'5  nA„^'i^  pole-vaulting.  Owing  to  the  fact  that  he  was  the  sole 
K.C.A.M.C.  representative.  Godfrey  appeared  all  over  Ontario  in  the  colors 
of  almost  every  branch  of  the  Service,  with  the  same  result  in  every  case- 
he  won.  , 

Meds  '44  (the  James  Bews  Boys)  racked  up  another  enviable  record, 
gomg  through  an  entire  season,  including  playoffs,  without  losing  a  softball 
game.  Unnerved  by  the  pitching  of  Godfrey  Paul  and  the  plunging  of 
Omar  Younghusband,  Meds  '43  went  down  two  straight  before  the  clanking 
44  machme. 

*  *  B 

In  closing  may  we  urge  you  to  wander  over  to  the  Stadium  tomorrow 
and  watch  the  Bean  Boys  make  it  three  straight. 


Tricolor  Seniors 
Playing  Tomorrow 

Tomorrow  at  3  o'clock  the  Tri- 
color faces  its  third  test.  Coach 
Bob  Elliott's  Conga  Kids  have 
been  prilling  all  week  and  aim 
at  making  last  Saturday's  flashes 
the  theme  for  tomorrow. 

Irv  Bean  has  whipped  his  line 
sheep  into  line  fettle  and  wishes 
to  go  on  record  as  saying  that  if 
anyone  ever  saw  any  biggtr  holes 
in  the  Stadium  it  must  have  tjeen 
when  they  were  originally  ex- 
cavating the  place. 


TENNIS  TOURNAMENT 
NOW  IN  FULL  SWING 


To  add  a  crowning  touch  of 
delight  to  the  backfield  picture, 
Bin  Pardy  has  returned  from  a 
premature ,  retirement  and  will 
link  up  with  his  former  running 
mate.  Jack  Milliken,  and  show 
the  fans  a  real  touch  of  speed. 
Bandiera  and  Irwin  promise  well 
to  repeat  their  savage  line  slants 
of  last  week  and  keep  the  Ord- 
nance secondary  stepping. 

All  in  all,  there  should  be  some 
really  first  clasS  football  shaken 
loose  tomorrow  which  would  be 
well  worth  the  two  bits  t.infl. 


The  Intramural  Tennis  Tourna- 
;rent  is  now  in  full  swing,  having 
passed  the  third  round  matches. 
Out  of  the  two  hundred  or  more 
that  entered  only  twenty-eight  are 
left.  Science  leads  the  way  with 
twenty  remaining  contestants,  Meds 
having  seven  and  -'\rts  beint,'  repre- 
sented by  one  lonesome  racket 
wielder.  .\s  yet  no  future  "Tildens' 
^■an  be  seen  smashing  their  oppon 
ents  into  submission,  but  the  finals 
should  uncover  some  real  talent. 

Fourth  round  matches  must  be 
completed  ^fi=da_v--aiirf~fiflir-round 
matches  by  Oct.  27.  These  matches 
sliould  be  played  as  soon  as  possible 
or  tiie  finalists  may  end  up  using 
snow-balls  instead  of  Tennis  balls 


NOTICE 


For  the  benefit  of  those  who  have 
not  as  yet  qualified  in  the  track 
meet,  and  can  show  adequate  rea- 
son, Bob  Seriglit  will  be  at  the 
Stadium  following  Saturday's  game 
and  again  on  Monday  next  from 
4  to  6. 


Name:  Mrs.  L.  J.  Suiilb  (Celeste) 
Marital  Status:  Single 
Occupation:   Deep-sea  diver. 
Date  of  birth:  1-12-05 
Address:  396  Princess  St. 
September  18,  1942. 
Previous  Admissions — 

Jan.,  1905 — She  herself  was  not 
ill.  she  jnst  wanted  to  be  with 
lier  mother,  who'wasn't  well  at 
the  time. 
Complaints — 

This  woman  has  never  been 
really  well.  She  weighed  12 
pounils  at  birth  and  the  doctor 
said  this  was  amazingj, 

36  years  ago— her  mother 
dro]>ped  her  on  her  (mother's) 
head  and  her  present  condition  is 
one  of  the,  most  amazing  ex- 
amples of  the  post-nata^  develop- 
ment of  aequired  hereditary  char- 
acteristics I  have  ever  encoun- 
tered. Following  this  injury  her 
health  deteriorated  rapidly— she 
became  breathless  while  com- 
peting in  a  track  meet— she  was 
unable  to  eat  anything  within 
two  hours  of  a  \\^&vy  meal  


6  days  ago — her  coiiditiLin  be- 
came markedly  wor-;e  foliowmg 
a  head-on  collision  wttli  a  Mack 
truck.  -License  number  un- 
known. 

Functional  Inquiry — 

Thi:?  patient  has  been  enjoy- 
ing her  usual  bad  health,  with 
weakness,  fatigiie,  convulsions 
and  flat  feet.  Her  sleeping 
habits  do  not  bear  discussion. 
She  has  noticed  no  lumps  in  her 
throat.  Her  tonsils  are  in.  Her 
visual  acuity  is  poor  at  night 
and  on  entering  the  movies  (she 
just  loved  Mrs.  Miniver).  Her 
.ousils  were  removed  three  years 
ago.  She  does  not  practice 
smelling  of  teet  or  legs.  She  has 
about  5  loose  stools  per  day  bnt 
suffers  from  chronic  constipation. 

GU :  Frequency  =  N/D  = 
V'density  (which  is  prodigious). 

No  testicular  swelling  or  ten- 
derness. 

Past  Illnesses — 

The  usual  childhood  diseases — 
measles,  mumps,  GC. 
Personal  History — 

She  studied  medicine  for  four 


TENNIS 


All  fourth-round  tennis 
matches  must  be  completed 
by  today,  and  fifth  round 
by  Oct^  27. 


is  the  quality  of  awareness — 
awareness  of  the  main  charac- 
teristics of  that  astounding  com- 
plex which  is  the  American 
people,  the  American  nation," 
and  he  continued,  "Canadian  un- 
awareness  can  be  ascribed  in  a 
great  measure  to  our  lack  of  a 
serious  creative  literature,  and 
in  a  great  measure  to  our  in- 
attention to  such  serious  creative 


literature  as  we  do  possess." 

The  speaker  made  a  distinc- 
tion between  literature  which 
has  a  true  social  bearing,  and 
that  which  is  merely  written  to 
fill  in  time.  Canada  lacks  suffi- 
cient Hterary  artists  who  can 
depict  a  true  Canadian  scene 
and  this  is  due  mainly  to  our  rel- 
atively small  population.  If 
Canadians  can  shake  their  smug- 
ness and  truly  realize  who  they 
are  and  where  they  are,  they  will 
show  that  they  are  aware  of  their 
position.  This  will  surely  be  ex- 
pressed in  Canadian  fiction,  Ke 
said. 


mWIN  BEAN 


A. M.S.  senior  representative  for  the 
Medical' Faculty  and  captain  of  the 
present  Queen's  football  team,  who 
is  well  known  to  Queen's  students 
of  all  faculties. 


B.  K.  Sandwell 


Patronize   Journal  advertisers 

for  quality  merchandise. 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
Canadian  Fiction." 

Dr.  Sandwell  is  well  known  to 
Queen's,  having  addressed  the 
student  body  on  several  occa- 
sions. He  holds  the  degree  of 
LL,D,  from  this  university. 

In  his  lecture,  the  speaker  em- 
phasized the  lack  o£  expression 
of  Canadian  character  in  our  fic- 
tion. He  stated  what  American 
fiction  has  done  for  the  com- 
munity of  the  United  States — 
"it  has  literally  created  the 
.-Viaerican  concept  of  the  Amer- 
ican character  and  the  .'American 
scene." 

We  in  Canada  take  American 
fiction  as  our  own.  and  our  lit- 
erary men  have  hardly  attempted 
to  give  us  a  true  picture  of  the 
Canadian  character  and  th^! 
CaRad-iarn-  »ifHd-i;i  xhe-ir-'irritings. 

Dr.  Sandwell  told  his  audience 
that  Canadians  in  general  lack 
one  great  quality  which  is  appar- 
ent to  the  American  people.  "It 


years  from  Dr.  Dodd's  Almanac 
hut  interrupted  her  course,  to  take 
an  ridvisory  position  in  a  home 
for  the  insane  children  of  Prot- 
estant missionaries.  Her  hus- 
band has  no  job — no  recreations 
— drinkfi  12  quarts  of  beer  a  day 
and  smokjs  25  Sweet  Caporais 
per  day  (if  he  can't  get  Sweet 
Caps  he  uses  British  Consols). 
She  is  not  in  the  habit  of  using 
;iny  drugs  except  for  the  odd 
deck  of  morphine  of  an  evening. 
SIk'  has  never  been  married. 

SUMMARY 

This  is  the  case  of  a  young  un- 
married woman  who  went  into 
labor  at  an  Clks'  picnic,  Appar- 
entlj"  the  common  factor  was 
home-made  pickles  for  there  is 
little  evidence  that  the  ice-cream 
was  to  blame. 

On  admission  she  was  mori- 
bund, chattmg  gaily  with  lier 
friends  and  waving  at  the  interns. 

Immediate  operation  was  per- 
formed and  a  large  bulky  tumor 
was  removed.  On  pathological 
examination  this  proved  to  be 
the  liver.  Apparently  she  proved 
refractory  to  ether  :oxygen  for 
the  anaesthetic  was  switched  to 
tetrachlorethylene  and  Tine.  Asa- 
foetida.  This  provided  sufficient 
cyanosis. 

Post-Operative  course  was  un- 
eventful except  that  on  the  third 
day  she  developed  an  idiopathic 
jaundice  which  has  persisted. 
This  is  pos^sibly  due  to  the  effect 
of  the  chloroform. 
Differential  Diagnosis: 

Nothing  I  know  will  fit  this 
case. 

Diagnosis — 

Since  it  is  nothing  else — 
Alickulcz'  syndrome  with  spots. 


METROPOLITAN 
CORRECTNESS 
Plus  Casual  Ease 
in 

FORMAL 
CLOTHES 

from 

TWEDDELLS 

You'll  feel  thoroughly  at 
home  in  your  full  dress 
evening  suit,  if  it  bears  the 
Tweddell  label.  For  you 
will  know  that  it  conforms 
strictly  to  the  dictates  of 
good  taste,  is  authentically 
correct  in  style,  in  fabric, 
in  trim,  and  is  exquisitely 
tailored  ^  in  the  best  hand- 
tailored  manner  by  Socie^^ 
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Canadian  manufacturers. 


y  Canadi 


FORMAL  CLOTHING 
and 

ACCESSORIES 
The  Largest  Stock  in  the  City 
MODERATELY  PRICED 

Sec  Our  Sl-.rhil  U'iiidozi'  Disf<hxs 

TWEDDELL'S 

HOTEL  LA  SALLE  BLDG. 
137-  139  Princess  Street  Phone  6595 


Welcome  to  Queens 


COLLEGE  SHOES 

IN  SMARTEST  STYLES  —  FOR  LADY  AND  CENT  STUDENTS 
TANS  AND  BLACK  BROGUES 


ABERNETHY'S  SHOE  STORE 

127  Princess  Street 


A.  R.  XI/nOXHY 

PHOTOGRAPH  ER 

GRADUATION  PHOTOGRAPHS 

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Page  6 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


FRIDAY,  OCTOBER  23,11 


FOR  64  YEARS  — 
THE  STUDENTS' 
FAVORITE  SHOE 
SHOP 


178  WELLINGTON  STREET 
Phone  9756 


OPEN  ALLEYS 
EVERY  AFTERNOON 
AT  POPULAR 
MATINEE  PRICES 


We  carry  a  complete  range  in 

Waterman's  and 
Parker  Pen 

  also   

and  Pins 
Kinnear  &  d'Esterre 

JEWELLERS 
168  Princess  Street 


LEVANT 
N€TEX 


In  spite  of  the  fact  that  this 
issue  is  entirely  devoted  to  Medical 
disa  and  data,  Levana  Notes  goes 
(or  go  depending  on  hnw  gramma- 
tical you  are)  on  forever.  Willi  an 
expression  of  deep  gratitude  to- 
wards the  Mcds  who  have  allowed 
this  space  for  Levana  we  proceed 
as  brieHy  as  possible  with  this  is- 
sue's notices. 


French  Conversation 

Tiie  French  Table  \vi!l  he  chang- 
ed Monday,  October  26.  Please 
consult  the  list  at  the  lower  right 
hand  comer  of  the  notice  board  next 
the  dining  room  for  further  par- 
ticulars on  this  score. 

Tea  will  be  served  at  Macdoimell 
House  as  usual  this  Friday  :it  four 
o'clock.  All  French-siK-.iKin;,'  -lu- 
denis.  whether  enrolled  in  :i  I  rfiiL-li 
course  or  not  will  be  welcome.  It 
is  felt  that  a  social  occasion  such 
as  this  is  an  excellent  way  for  those 
who  have  taken  a  limited  amount  of 
academic  French  to  brush  up 
enough  to  carry  on  a  conversation. 


BIOLOGY  CLUB  MEETS 
TO  APPOINT  OFFICERS 


SPECIAL 
THIS  WEEK 

HALIBUT  LIVER 
OIL 
CAPSULES 


50's 
lOO's 


69c 
98c 


AUSTIN'S  Drug  Store 

100  PRINCESS  STREET 


At  the  opening  meeting  of  the 
Queen's  Bioiogy  Club  on  Mon- 
day night,  at  /  the  home  of  Dr. 
and  Mrs.  Curran,  the  executive 
for  the  following  session  was 
chosen.  The  officers  are  as  fol- 
lows :  Flonorary  president.  Dr. 
Curran  ;  president,  Tom  Lothian  ; 
vice-president,  Betty  Palmer ; 
secretary  .treasurer,  Claire  Cur- 
tis:  Q.S.A.  representative,  Gladys 
Clements;  Jaiinial  representative, 
Doug  Mcintosh. 

was  decided  to  hold  the  annual 
fall  outing  on  Sunday  afternoon 
— weather  permitting.  This  trip 
to  the  country  is  an  event  wliich 
has  been  enjoyed  by  club  mem- 
bers of  past  years. 

Following  the  discussion  of 
general  business  matters.  Dr. 
Krotkov  read  an  English  transla- 
tion oi  a  Russian  story  which 
was  quite  hilarious.  After  re- 
freshments, everyone  joined  in 
games,  which  brought  a  delight- 
ful evening  to  a  close. 


Open  House 

Satuiday  night  in  Grant 
Hall  an  Open  House  will  be 
held.  There  is  no  admission 
cliarge.  Co-eds  and  nurses 
are  especially  Invited  to  be 
present.  Dancing  from  8:30 
to  12:00. 


Levanites  Gather 
At  Initial  Meeting 


Plane  Crashes  at  U.B.C. 


Vancouver,  B.C.,  Oct.  22— (CPl 
— Students  and  cows  stationed  at 
the  University  of  British  Columbia's 
-AtrricLiItnral  School  liad  an  exciting 
niunient  last  week  when  an  R.CA. 
F.  training  plane  made  a  forced 
landing  in  a  college  pasture.  Prof. 
R.  A-  Lloyd  of  the  Poultry  and 
Husbandry  department,  an  t\e-wit- 
ness  of  the  event,  said  the  pilot  of 
the  plane  made  two  unsuccessful  at- 
tempts to 'land,  "but  was  bothered 
by  tlje  herd  of  cows  which  ran 
into  the  plane's  path."  The  two 
crew  members  w-ere  unhurt. 


The  first  Levana  meeting  of  1942- 
43  was  opened  by  Levana's  new 
president,  Wilda  Baker,  at  Ban 
Righ  on  Wednesday  night.  , 

Tiie  meeting  carried  a  motion  to 
invest  300  dollars  in  Canada's  Third 
Victory  Loan.  The  members  of  tlie 
Council  were  introduced,  and  with 
all  business  completed,  Wilda  in- 
in.duced  ^[ts.  R.  C.  Wallace,  the 
,i,iiest  speaker  of  the  evening,  whose 
subject  was  her  own  college  days 
at  Edinburgh  University,  190&- 
1909. 

Mrs.  Wallace  ca'me  down  to  Ed- 
inburgh from  the  Orkneys.  It  was 
her  first  trip  on  a  train  and  she 
was  quite  tiirilled  by  all  the  novel- 
ties encountered.  At  the  High 
School  she  attended  there  were  tu'o 
subjects  the  first  year,  Latin  and 
Mathematics  ;  three  the  second  year. 
English,  Philosophy  and  German; 
and  the  fourth  year  Mrs.  Wallace 
took  Education  and  Moral  Philo- 
sophy. 

Mrs.  Wallace  said  that  dances 
were  unJ;nown  but  that  the  male 
students,  while  serious  about  work, 
were  quite  obstreperous,  parading 
and  fighting,  particularly  during  the 
Rectorial  elections  for  which  Win- 
ston Churchill  was  nominated. 

A  good  deal  of  time  outside  I'he 
hard  working  hours  was  spent  at 
debating  clubs,  on  walking  trips 
and  exploring  the  city. 

The  women  students,  Mrs.  Wal- 
lace stated,  lacked  organization  and 
never  dared  to  ask  questions  in 
class.  Edinburgh  was  the  first  uni- 
versity to  open  its  doors  to  women, 
and  i\lrs.  Wallace's  time  was  that 
of  agitation  for  female  suffrage. 

In  closing,  Mrs.  Wallace  read 
three  pneijis  on  Edinburgh  express- 
ing the  love  which  students  have 
for  the  old  city. 

Florence  Campbell  and  Wilda 
Baker  thanked  Mrs.  Wallace  for 
her  charming  address  and  invited 
the  meeting  to  remain  for  refresh- 
ments. 


BAN  RIGH  HOLDING 
OPEK  HOUSE  SUNDAY 


LOST 


Green  Parker 
ip   gone.  W. 


F(juntain  Pen, 
Carson,  phone 


S45B. 


This  Sunday  evening,  the  first 
open  house  will  be  held  in  Ban 
Righ  common  room.  The  object  is 
to  give  the  students,  men  and  w-o- 
men,  an  opportunity  to  talk  about 
current  events,  campus  doings,  per- 
sonal problems,  or  just  talk.  Some 
professors  .will  be  present.  Fre- 
quently one  hears  students  com- 
plain that  they  do  not  meet  the  pro- 
fessors —  now  is  their  chance. 

Ban  Righ  Hall  will  be  open  at 
S.15  p.m.  If  you  have  any  ideas  for, 
a  programme,  hnug  them  along. 
Students  of  all  faculties  are  wel- 
come. During  the  evening  there 
will  he  a  sing-song. 


Medical  Faculty 
Going  Since  1854 

BY  BEV.  LYNN 

In  1854,  only  12  years  after  the 
founding  of  Queen's  as  a  univer- 
sitv.  the  Medical  Faculty  was 
e-^iabiished.  The  Board  of  Trii.s- 
tec-  had  resolved,  the  year  pre- 
vioiislv,  to  establish  faculties  of 
Medicine  and  Law  but  financial 
difficulties  ol  the  young  univer- 
sity made  this  impossible. 
1  The  home  of  the  Hon.  John  A. 
MacDonald  became  the  scene  of 
many  conferences  between  the 
trustees  and  medical  men  of 
Kingston,  as  a  result  of  which 
five  lecturers  were  appointed  as 
the  staff  ot  the  new  Medical 
Faculty.  The  salaries  of  the  in- 
structors were  paid  directly  from 
the  students'  tees. 

The  first  home  of  the  faculty 
was  the  old  hospital  of  the  Royal 
Engineers,  located  at  75  Prince.ss 
Street.  The  first  session  was 
attended  by  23  students,  eight  nt 
whom  had  come  from  Trinity 
University  in  Toronto  rather 
than  become  members  of  the 
Anglican  Churcn — a  prerequisite 
for  receiving  a  degree. 

The  Medical  Faculty  was  re- 
organized in  1866  as  the  Royal 
College  of  Physicians  and  Sur- 
geons, and  was  affiliated  with 
the  University  proper.  This 
system  lasted  lor  27  years,  but  in 
1891  the  faculty  once  more  be- 
came an  integral  part  of  the 
University. 

The  Medical  Faculty  grew, 
and  at  the  present  time  boasts 
one  of  the  newest  buildings  on 
the  campus — the  Craine  Building 
— a  token  of  the  generosity  of 

icine.  Dr.  Agnes  D.  Craine. 
Through  eighty-eight  years'  the 
Medical  Faculty  has  progressed 
until  today  it  holds  a  distm- 
guished  tradition  and  position 
among  Canadian  institutions  of 
higher  learnmg. 

Medical  graduates  have  an- 
swered their  country's  call  to 
more  than  one  war,  and  in  the 
present  desperate  struggle  for 
freedom,  their  tradition  of  service 
and  bravery  will  be  upheld. 


Psychofogist  Enlists 


London,  Ont,  Oct.  22— (C.U.P.) 
— Dr.  D.  J.  Wilson,  associate  pro- 
fessor of  psychology  at  Western 
University  here,  has  been  granted 
leave  of  obsence  for  the  duration 
to"  engage  in  personnel  work  in  the 
R.C.A.F.  With  rank  of  Flyin:<  Of- 
ficer, he  will  he  associated  with 
Cmdr.  S.  N.  F.  Chant,  I'niver.sity 
of  Toronto  psychologist,  at  Lachine, 
Que.  Dr.  Wilson  received  his  uni- 
versity training  at  Toronto, 


Two  rabbits,  Mr.  and  Mrs., 
were  being  pursued  by  -  some 
dogs.  The  bunnies  began  to  tire 
of  the  chase. 

Said  Mr.  Rabbit  to  Mi's,'  Rab- 
bit: "Shall  we  keep  running,  or 
stop  and  outnumber  them?" 


CROWN  DAIRY 


JERSEY  MILK 
HOMOGENIZED  MILK 
PASTEURIZED  MILK 
TABLE  AND  WHIPPING  GREAM 
TOPSY  CHOCOLATE  MILK 

Prompt  Courteous  Service 
PHONE  406 


LX 


TfiE  MAERISCN  STUDIlI 

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WE  SUPPLY  EVERYTHING 
92  Princess  St.       Evening  by  Appointment       Phones  4051 — 78 
30  Years  in  Business 


231  PRINCESS  STREET 
DISTINCTIVE      —  DEPENDABLE 


Dl^L_S2:fiItEi_S414__ 


DIAL  RES.:  S: 


ALL 


TYPES   OF    PRINTING   AT  THE 
RIGHT  PRICES 

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173-177  Wellington  Street 
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SAVE  MONEY  BY  BUYING  MEAL  TICKETS 

QUEEN'S  TEA  ROOM 

Opposite  Miller  Hall 
:  :  Dial  8956  :  : 


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Dance 

Programmes 
Constitutions 


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Printing 

Ever 
Descript! 


You  are  cordially  invited  to  come  in  and  see  our 
large  selection  of   Luggage,  Trunks,  Handbags, 
Leather  Novelties,  Wallets,  Military  Equipment, 
Brief  Cases,  Paper  Cases,  Ring  Binders 

FRCE  LETTEBINQ 

A.  W.  BIDGOOD 

LEATHER    GOODS  ^ 

86  Brock  Street   „.orm«..v  sw-rni^ur.-.  Dial  8624 


eaker 


BY  M,V 

1st  Thu 
travellir 
Canadiar 
d  at  a  : 
in  Ban 
Hodgsoi 
dent  erf 
The  Vars 
loved  in 
Canadian 
ks'  C.U.P 

Expla 

1  Mr.  H< 
Si  He  expla 
died  the 
s  organ 
fuunded 
PR 
(Cotitii 


CA1\ 


THE 


-  -TO-NIGHT-  - 
EDICAL   AT  HOME 


reaturins  MCI^SAN  TtiCHAS  and  Wis  Orchestra 

GRANT  HALL  2200  Hour 


:eam 


LK 


Published  Twice  a  Week  by  the  Alma  Mater  Society  of  Queen's  University 

Queen's  Libtary 


LXIX 


KINGSTON,  ONTARIO.  TUESDAY,  OCTOBER  27,  1942 


No.  10 


TUDENT  HARVESTERS  COMPLAIN 


Left  Hand 
Corner. . . . 


MvtJiniiistcr.  Alta.  (C.U.P.) — 
I  writing  this  in  great  difficul- 
Dowiistairs  the  horses,  cows, 
lens  and  slieep  are  causing  a 
t  disturbance.  Mr.  and  Mrs, 
^  Board  are  having  a  violent 
rcl  in  their  private  bedroom 
ni'slairs  in  the  hayloft,  where 
1  writing,  several  pigeons  are 
,g  10  impress  nie  with  their  ac- 
cy.  However,  Jinn  Richardson, 
luw-liar\  ester,  is  returning  their 
with  a  large  sling-shot,  which 
I  J  r)  I  i  orcihly  took  from  the  hands  of 
farmer's    four-year-old  son. 


id  Gioups 
mes  4051—78 


lAL  RES.:  S 


Webster,  president  of  th*  Arts 
lity   and   experienced  pitcher 
-vesting  term),  has  retired  head- 
into  his  sleeping  bag.  The  rat- 
■  of  hk  knees  adds  a  proper 
Ji  to  the  rising  crescendo.  Aha ! 
pigeons,  in  perfect  flying  form- 
1,  have  just  dive-bombed.  Jim. 
by  the  way,  is  growing  a  beau- 
beard,  has  now  retired  in  lousy 
LEFT  HAND  CORNER 
(Continued  on  page  3) 


THE 

tationery 

a  Specialty 


'ess  Club  Hears 
U.P.  President 


ICKETS 


for 

Printing 

Evet 
Descriptic 


see  our 
andbags, 
uipment, 


)ial  8624 


eaker    Sketches  History 
Of  C.U.P. 


BY  MA^  VALLENTVNE 

ast  Thursday  Dent  Hodg- 
travelling   representative  for 

Canadian  University  Press, 

■d  aj  a  meeting  of  the  Press 
b  in  Ban  Kigh  Common  Room. 
Hodgson,  who  was  last  year 

ident  cff  the  C.U.P.  and  editor 
The  Varsity,  and  is  at  present 
iloyed  in  the  Ottawa  bureau  of 

Canadian  Press,  is  on  a  six 
ks'  C.U.P.  tour  of  Canada. 

Explains  Functions 

1  Mr.  Hodgson's  informal  ad- 
'S  he  explained  the  functions  and 
'--hed  the  history  of  the  C.U.P. 
1  s  organization,  he  explained, 
founded  in  193S  and  subse- 
PRESS  CLUB 
{Continued  on  page  3) 


Over  200  Attend 
First  Open  House 
At  Ban  Righ  Hall 

Informal  Evening  Features 
Discussions  and 
Sing-Song 

Some  two  hundred  students  and 
co-eds  attended  the  first  of  a  series 
of  fortnightly  Open  Houses,  held 
last  Sunday  evening  in  Ban  Righ 
Common  Rooeu.  Also  present  were 
Dr.  A.  Vibert  Douglas,  Dean  of 
Women,  and  Dr.  H.  W.  Curran  of 
the  Department  of  Biologj'. 

The  program  featured  independ- 
ent and  informal  chats  held  by 
smail  groups,  and  tlien  a  sing-song 
led  by  Earl  Baxter,  accompanied 
on  the  piano  by  Gertrude  Mernam. 
Aher  that,  the  party  was  again  giv- 
en over  to  discussions.  The  even- 
ing ended  at  eleven. 

These  Open  Houses  are  to  be 
held  every  second  Sunday  evening 
until  further  notice. 


Journal  Meeting 

Journal  reporters  and  per- 
sons interested  in  news  writ- 
ing are  invited  to  attend  a 
lecture  to  be  given  by  the 
editor  in  the  Journal  office 
tomorrow  night  (press 
night)  at  seven  o'clock. 


C^A.M.S.L  Plans 
Sixth  Convention 


Medical  Group  To  Meet  In 
London  This  Week 


Local  Art  Group 
Announces  Plans 


Lectures    Will    Be  Held 
Twice  Weekly 


The  King.>iton  Art  .\ssociation 
founded  to  further  the  interests 
of  art  in  Kingston,  has  an- 
nounced its  program  for  the  year. 
Lectures  are  to  be  held  in  the 
Old  Arts  Building  every  Mon- 
day and  Thursday  from  four  to 
five  p.m.,  under  the  guidance  of 
Professor  Andre  Bieler  and  Miss 
Elizabeth  Harrison.  At  the,se 
lectures,  besides  the  actual  art 
work,  the  !\istory  of  art  and 
aesthetics  will  be  discussed. 
Students  Invited 

The  association  was  founded 
primarily  for  the  comnmnity  at 
large,  but  Queen's  students  are 
cordially  Invited  to  sit  in  at  the 
lectures.  The  students  are  espe- 
cially welcome,  however,  to  visit 
Professor  Bieler  in  his  studio  on 
Monday  evenings  from  7:30  to 
ART  ASSOCIATION 
(Continued  on  page  2) 


CAMPUS  CO-OP  HOUSE 


BV  WYATT  MACLEAN, 


LONDON,  Ont.  (CUP)— The 
sixth  convention  of  the  Canadian 
Association  of  Medical  Students 
and  Internes  is  to  take,  place  at 
the  University  of  Western  On- 
tario, Oct.  30,  31  and  Nov.  1. 
Symposium 

On  Friday  afternoon,  Oct.  30, 
there  will  be  a  symposium  on 
Military  Medicine  at  which  will 
be  presented  discussions  on  vari- 
ous aspects  of  ''the  practice  of 
medicine  in  the  armed  services. 
Honorary  guest  at  this  function 
will  be  the  deputy  director-gen- 
eral of  medical  services  of  the 
Canadian  Army,  Brigadier  J.  C. 
Merkins.  Various  technical  as- 
pects of  the  subject  will  be  out- 
lined by  other  proiT\inent 
R.C.A.M.C.  officers. 

On  Friday  evening  there  will 
be  a  combined  C.A. M.S.I,  and 
Hippocratic  Society  banquet,  to 
which  all  the  medical  students  of 
the  University  and  doctors  of 
London  and  district  will  be  in- 
C.A.M.S.L 
(Continued  on  page  2) 


Math-PhysicssClub 
Hears  Dr.  Douglas 

Discusses   Opposing  Ideas 
Of  Universe 


Dr.  Lloyd  Monroe 
Is  Guest  Speaker 
At  S.  C.  M.  Camp 

Annual    Fall    Camp  Held 
Over  Last  Week-End 
At  Cataraqui 


BY  MARJ  RICE 

"Religious  trutiis  are  enhanced  by 
scientific  truths,"  stated  Dr.  Lloyd 
Monroe  in  an  address  on  "Science 
and  Religion"  at  the  annual  S.C.M. 
Fall  Camp  held  at  Cataraqui  last 
week-end. 

"Most  people  assume  that  science 
conflicts  with  religious  beliefs,"  said 
Dr.  Monroe,  "but  actually,  scientific 
knowledge  and  religious  knowledge 
have  a  place  side  by  side  in  our 
lives.  There  are  scientific  reasons 
for  believing  certain  facts  in  the 
Bible  as  well  as  for  discarding  cer- 
tain others." 

Dr.  Monroe  went  on  to  say  that 
certain  geological  discoveries  con- 
DR.  MONROE 
(Continued  on  page  4) 


I 

Hour 


nything  which  will  ease  the 
'g  problem  of  the  university 
ient.  thus  enabling  him  to 
ote  himself  to  his  \Vork  and 
cation  with  a  sense  of  secur- 
'•i   worthy   of  consideration 

Ki^'any  in  these  times.  In  a 
ge  where  a  goodly  percent- 
of  the  students  are  faced  with 
problem  of  partially  or  en- 
y  paying  their  own  way  such 
stance  is  doubly  appreciated, 
operative  movements  are 
lier  new  or  original  on  this 
pus,  but  in  Collins  1-Iouse 
li'ien  of  Science  '44  have  given 
-"^cellent  working  example, 
financial  statement  of  the 


year  just  past  paints  a  striking 
picture.  "Whe'n  all  accounts  were 
settled  a  surplus  of  $955.70  was 
declared.  Js'ecessary  items  such 
as  sunnner  house  rent  and  co-op 
education  were  tak<!Ti  care  of, 
and  the  finance  committee  was 
still  able  to  declare  a  dividend  of 
15  per  cent  of'the  original  cost, 
which,  by  the  way,  was  lower 
than  the  average  cost  of  student 
room  and  board  in  Kingston.  If 
the  average  student  could  get 
comfortable  and  dependable 
board  and  lodging  for  $6.80  per 
week,  his  troubles  would  be  less- 
CO-OP  HOUSE 
(Continued  on  page  4) 


At  the  first  meeting  of  the  M.i 
thematics  and  Physics  Qub  held 
recently,  the  Dean  of  Women,  Dr, 
.\.  Vibert  Douglas,  addressed  the 
group  on  the  two  opposing,  con- 
cepts of  the  Universe. 

Prominent  asiro-physicists  are  not 
in  agreement  as  to  the  true  nature 
of  our  Universe,  stated  Dr.  Doug- 
las. One  group  maintains  the  Sta- 
tic concept,  while  the  other  believes 
in  a  Dynamic  (that  is  Expanding) 
one;  An  explanation  and  enlarge- 
ment of  the  views  of  several  im- 
portant authorities  followed.  .\l 
the  end  of  her  si>eech,  Dr.  Douglas 
ans\\'ered  questions  and  a  lively 
discussion  ensued.. 

At  the  time,  it  was  felt  that  the 
mi;eting  was-too  small  to  liold  elec- 
tions of  officers.  This  was  accord- 
ingly postponed  till  the  next  meet- 
ing. 

All  students  who  are  interested 
in  Matlienifitics  or  Physics  are  cor- 
dially invited  to  be  present  at  all 
future  meetings' of  the  Matii-Phy- 
sics  Club,  either  as  members  or  as 
visitors. 


University  Invests 
In  Victory  Bonds 

Subscription  Is  Largest  In 
District 

Queen's  University  last  week  sub- 
scribed $200,000  to  the  Third  Vic- 
tory Loan,  it  was  learned  on  Sun- 
day. This  is  the  largest  purchase 
of  war  securities  yet  reported  in 
this  district  for  the  yurrent  driviJ. 

Many  Subscribe 
This   latest   subscription  brings 
the   total   investment   of  Queen's 
University  in  War  Bonds  to  $1,033,- 
iOO.    In  keeping  with  the  lead  of 
the  ['ni\ersity  several  faculty  or- 
L;anizations  have  subscribed  to  war 
bonds  recently.  Last  week  the  Le- 
vana  Society  purchased  a  $300  Bond 
out  of  the  funds  of  the  Executive. 
Several  years  in  Science  hold  a 
weekly  raffle  of  War  Bonds.  Three 
five  dollar  bonds  have  been  pur- 
VICTORY  BONDS 
(Continued  on  page  3) 


Five  Queen's  Men  Returning; 
Others  Voice  Dissatisfaction 


station  C.F.fi.C. 
Changes  Status 


M  &  M  SOCIETY  MEETS 
TO  ELECT  EXECUTIVE 


On  August  29,  1942,  Queens 
University  Radio  Station  CFRC, 
reverted  to  its  original  status  as  a 
purely  educational  medium  devoted 
to  the  teaching  and  training  of  radio 
engineers.  In  addition  it  will  carrv- 
from  time  to  time  lectures  and  spe- 
cial programs  such  as  a  commercial 
station  can  not  conveniently  broad- 
cast. 

The  field  of  commercial  and  gen- 
eral broadcasting  which  die  Queen's 
station  had  been  serving  jointly  widi 
the  Whig-Slandard.  under  a  colla- 
borative arrangement  with  die  Ca- 
nadian Broadcasting  Corporation, 
was  purchased  by  the  Kingston 
Whig-Siaiidord  and  since  .-Kugust 
radio  station  CKWS  has  carried  all 
our  local  commercial  programs. 

Pioneer 

CFRC  was  one  of  the  pioneers 
of  the  radio  broadcasting  world.  In 
1922  three  Queen's  professors  built 
a  station  in  the  basement  of  the 
Electrical  Engineering  building,  In 
October,  1923,  CFRC  broadcast  the 
storj'  of  a  Oueen's-McGill  football 
game  in  a  voice  which  was  clearly 
heard  in  Ottawa. 

As  an  educational  institution  the 
radio  station  has  trained  engineers 
who  have  year  after  year  gone  into 
important  posts  in  radio  engineer- 
ing. Many  are  in  the  fighting  ser- 
vices. Others  are  with  national  ra- 
dio chains  and  with  nationally 
known  radio  manufacturers.  One 
of  these  engineers  was  sent  to  in- 
stall and  test  the  transmitter  in  sta- 
tion CKWS. 

Teaching  Medium 
Until  1936  CFRC  served  as  an 
experimental  and  teaching  medium 
and  sen'ed  the  surrounding  area  by 
bringing  to  homes  of  Kingston  and 
district  university  lectures,  music, 
drama,  and  debates.  From  1936  un- 
til .August  2'^'tli  of  diis  year  Queen's 
had  been  broadcasting  continuous 
C.F.R.C. 
(Continued  on  page  3) 


Claim  Work  Not  Of 
Expected,  Wages 
Lower 


Sort 


Cases  Isolated 


Word  has  been  received  from  the 
West  that  five  Queen's  Harvesters 
have  petitioned  to  return  home  due 
to  dissatisfaction  widi  conditions 
out  there.  Some  isolated  students 
claim  that  work  of  the  sort  expected 
is  not  available  where  they  are, 
while  others  report  that  the  wages 
have  not  been  those  expected.  Many 
of  the  farmers,  on  the  other  hand, 
sa\-  that  the  fault  lies  with  the  east- 
ern authorities  who  sent  inexperi- 
enced college  boys  out  to  do  an  ex- 
perienced man's  work. 

In  the  Lloydminster  district  seven 
students  have  left  for  British  Co- 
HARVESTERS 
(Continued  on  page  4) 


Washburn  To  Play 
At  Slipstick:  Siifrr 

Science  Seniors  Setting  Up 
Date  Bureau 


This  Friday  night  at  Grant 
Hall  the  men  of  Science  '43  pre- 
sent their  List  and  greatest  year 
dancs — the  Slipstick  Slide. 

In  order  to  ensure  that  all  am- 
bitious socialites  may  be  present, 
the  Engineers  are  establishing  a 
Date  B  ureau  .which  Convener 
Nick  Wigle  asserts  will  be  tlie 
greatest  innovation  on  the 
Queen's  campus  since  the  hey- 
day of  the  celebrated  Maisie  Du 
Bang  of  Prescott. 

To  provide  music  for  the  occa- 
sion, the  Sciencemen  have  en- 
gaged the  services  of  Ed.  Wash- 
burn and  his  orchestra.  Ed.  is  a 
member  of  Science  '43,  and  was 
one  of  the  outstanding  perform- 
in  the  Maurice  Allen  combi- 
nation which  achieved  such  suc- 
cess at  Queen's  dances  last  year. 
SLIPSTICK  SLIDE 
(Continued  on  page  2) 


The  first  meeting  of  the  Queen's 
Mining  and  Metallurgical  Society 
was  held  on  Tuesday,  Oct.  20,  in 
Nicol  Hall.  T3ie  newHy  elected 
1942-43  executive  is:  Hon.  Pres., 
Prof.  E.  Hawley;  President,  K.  M. 
Clarke;  \'ice-President,  R.  Halfid- 
son;  Sec-Treasurer,  G.  "P"  Perci- 
val;  Convener,  Banquet.  K.  B. 
Young;  Asst.  Convener,  J.  Hughes; 
Post  Grad  Rep..  R.  Beiand;  3rd 
Year  Rep..  R.  Roscoe;  2nd  Year 
Rep.,  P.  Cote;  1st  Year  Rep.,  J. 
Lahti. 

The  President  spoke, of  the  fu- 
ture plans  of  the  Society  for  the- 
coming  year  with  regard  to  the 
meetings.  He  stated  that  movies 
of  metallurgical  interest  would  be 
M.  AND  M.  SOCIETY 
(Continued  on  page  4) 


The  Wcedshed 


DON  MATHIE50N 


Intro : 

Greetings,-  all  you  Campus 
Cats  'n'  Jammers !  Catch  on 
here  to  dig  some  droolings  about 
voiir  favorite  maestri  and  men — 
said  droolings  to  consist  of  news 
and  views  of  Dancebandom  as 
well  as  reviews  of  bands  on  wax, 
on  the  screen,  on  the  air  and  on 
the  stand.  *, 
First  Chorus: 

Charlie  ("Sweetest  Trumpet  in 
the  World")  Spivak  has  climbed 
on  the  bandwagon  of  white  lead- 
ers who  have  hired  colored  stars 
a  s  featured  instrumentalists. 
Charlie  recently  grabbed  the  fine 
ilto  saxist,  Willie  Smith,  from 


Jimmie  Lunceford's  powerful  or- 
ganization. By  this  move,  Spivak 
joins  the  ranks  of  such  big-name 
maestri  as  Goodman  (who  start- 
ed the  trend  by  hiring  Teddy 
Wilson  and  Lionel  Hampton  a 
few  years  back).  Krupa  (who 
features  Roy  "Little  Jazz"  Eld- 
ridge  on  trumpet)  and  others, 
notably  Barnet  and  Shaw,  who 
have  done  much  to  ivipe  out 
racial  barriers  in  the  swing  band 
field. 

Charlie    hired    another  well- 
known    sideman    in  September, 
He's  Davie  Tough,  the  powerful 
THE  WOODSHED 
(Continued  on  page  i) 


Page  2 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


3ER  2 

TUESDAY.  OCTCWK  27,  19< 


PUBLISHED  TWICE  A  WEEK  THROUGHOUT  THE  ACADEMIC  YEAR 
BY  TH8  ALMA  MATER  SOCIETY   OF  QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY 

MEMBER.  CANADIAN  UNIVERSITY  PRESS 


OFFICE,  STUDENTS*  UNION  —  3362 
PRESS  OFFICE,  HANSON  &  EDGAR  —  4: 
EDITOR: 
KEN  PHIN",  558J 
ASSISTANT  EDITOR; 
*        HCGH  BUCHANAN,  9172 


BOLTON  SLACK,  762S   

BROCK  MORDY.  9172   

DOUG  WILSON,  S1J5   

BILL  LEMMON.  8253   

KAY  O'NEiLL,  2-0035  .  

ABE  RABIXOWITZ.  7347  . 

PAT  JOHNSON,  2-01S3   

BRUCE  HAMILTON,  7209 

MO  POLOWIN.  7440   

JOHN  STRAITON,  3M1   

WTATT  MACLEAN,  3782 


.  BUSINESS  MANAGER 
„  MANAGING  EDITOR 

  NEWS  EDITOR 

  S'PORTS  EDITOR 

  LEVANA  EDITOR 

.  ,       C.U.P.  EDITOR 


 „  EXCHANGE  EDITOR 

  SCIENCE  EDITOR 

 „  MEDICAL  EDITOR 

ART  AND  DRAMA  EDITOR 
 .  FEATURE  EDITOR 


Medical  Situation  In  Review 

Wc  note  with  miNed  feelings  the  considerable  furore  that  has 
been  created  on  the  campus  during  the  past  week  by  the  Aescu- 
lapian  Society  about  the  policy  of  the  University  with  regard  to 
Dr.  Connell's  resigiiation. 

Undoubtedly,  the  students  have  a  right  to  exptess  their 
feelings  on  a  subject  which  touches  so  closely  upon  their  own 
affairs.  Too,  they  are  to  be  commended  for  exercising  this  right 
in  a  reasonably  dignified  manner. 

However,  it  is  regrettable  that  the  dispute  should  have  arisen 
over  such  a  thorny  question.  It  involves  a  point  of  University 
policy  that  is  on  the  whole  quite  sound,  but,  applied  to  this  situ- 
ation, creates  an  unfortunate  conflict  of  interests.  Briefly.  Queen's 
has  decided  that  no  permanent  appointments  will  be  made  during 
the  war,  and  that  afterward,  full  weight  will  be  given  to  the 
qualifications  of  all  applicants  for  any  position.  It  has  been  hinted 
that  if  two  men,  one  a  Queen's  graduate  and  another  a  non- 
Queen's  man,  possessing  equal  qualifications,  were  to  apply  for 
the  same  position,  the  decision  would  favor  the  non-Queen's  man. 
Whether  or  not  this  is  absolutely  true,  we  cannot  say;  but -in 
general  it  seems  logical.  Inbreeding  in  a  university  may  very  ' 
easily  lead  to  deterioration  and  sterility. 

For  this  reason,  Dr.  Connell  apparently  did  not  feel  that  he 
was  receiving  due  recognition.  As  acting  head  of  his  department, 
he  was  in  the  position  of  having  to  carry  on  the  duties  of  a  regular 
head  until  the  end  of  the  war,  at  which  time  he  would  be  obliged 
to  compete  for  the  permanent  appointment  with  any  other  appli- 
cants who  came.  Beyond  the  fact  that  his  own  qualifications 
would  receive  full  consideration,  he  had  no  assurance"  of  final 
tecognition. 

What  actually  happened  from  there  or,  is  difficult  to  saj'. 
On  the  one  hand,  whether  wisely  or  not,  the  University  has  taken 
a  line  of  action  which  obviously  did  not  meet  with  universal 
approval;  but.  on  the  other  hand,  it  would  look  as  if  Dr.  Connell 
might  have  taken  advantage  of  the  -policy  of  the  University,  and 
of  tlie  difficult;'  of  obtaining  good  medical  men,  to  bold  out  for 
a  better  deal.  Whether  or  not  he  was  justified  in  doing  so,  is  a 
moot  point.  However,  there  arose  a  conflict  which  led  to  his 
resignation. 

The  acceptance  of  this  resignation,  according  to  the  students, 
was  a  move  that  might  seriously  affect  the  whole  quality  of  the 
University's  war  effort  by  w.eakening  the  medical  staff.  If  this 
is  true,  thej^  have  every  right  to  complain.  And  likewise,  in  -view 
of  the  trouble  involved  in  finding  an  adequate  replacement,  the 
authorities  ought  to  have  thought  twice  before  making  the  move. 

This,  coupled  with  the  allegation  that  the  resignation  did  not 
go  through  the  proper  and  constitutional  channels,  is  the  whole 
situation.  Several  Avholly  or  partly  untrue  rumors  have  been 
flying  about  the  campus,  implying  that  personal  conflicts  have 
influenced  various  parties  concerned,  and  that  the  students  are 
out  for  the  resignation  of  the  Principal.  Such  wild  talk  is  the  sort 
of  thing  upon  which  oulside  news  agencies,  already  unfriendly 
to  students,  can  base  considerable  adverse  publicity.-  It  is  not 
true.  All  pertinent  facts  were  revealed  in  the  "Medical  Mirror"; 
and  no  developments  of  importance  have  arisen  since. 

In  fact,  the  policy  of  the  trustees  is  almost  bound  to  remain 
unchanged.  They  recognize  the  opinion  of  the  students,  and 
tliey  respect  it;  but  for  reasons  best  known  to  themselves,  they 


Official  Notices 

htlerfacully  Track  and  Field  Meel 
The  annual  Interfacultj'  Track 
and  Field  Meet  will  be  'held  on 
Wednesday,  October  28tli.  Classes 
will  be  called  at  4  o'clock  that  af- 
ternoon. 


The  Alexander  MacLachlan 
Peace  Prise,  $30 
The  ,A.lexander  MacLachlan 
Peace  Prize  has  been  established  by 
the  MacLachlan  family  in  memory 
of  Alexander  MacLachlan,  former 
President  of  International  College, 
Smj'rna,  who  throughout  his  life 
worked  for  better  understanding 
among  natioris- 

Condiiions  of  Award 
1.  The  Alexander  MacLachlan 
Peace  Pri;:e,  of  the  value  of  §30, 
is  offered  annually  for  the  best  es- 
say, of  3,000  words,  on  the  subject 
"Promotion  of  Enduring  World 
Peace".  The  Prize  is  open  to  all 
undergraduates  of  Queen's  Univer- 
sity, both  intramural  and  extra- 
mural. 


2.  The  essay  must  be  clearly 
written  or  typewritten,  and  must  be 
sent  in  to  the  Registrar's  Office  not 
later  than  March  1st,  1943,  accom 
panied  by  a  statement  signed  by  the 
candidate  that  the  essay  is  the  result 
of  his  own  reading,  thinking  and 
discussion,  and  that  he  has  not  been 
assisted  by  other  persons  in  writ 
ing  it. 


Cancellation  of  November  Tests  in 
the  Faculty  of  Arts 
At  a  meeting  of  the  Faculty  of 
.'\rts  held  Friday,  October  23,  it 
was  decided  not  to  hold  November 
e.\aniinations  this  year. 


Last  night  I  held  a  little  hand' 
So  dainty  and  so  neat, 
Methought  my  heart  would  burst 

with  joy 
So  wildly  did  it  beat. 
No  other  hand  into  my  soul 
Could  greater  solace  bring 
Than  that  I  held  last  night 

was 

Four  aces  and  a  king. 


vhich 


IF  N£PTUN£  COULD  TALK- 


SWEET  CAPORAL  CIGARETTES 

"TTie  paratfotm  In  which  lahacco  tan  be  aimkeJ" 


have  chosen  in  this  case  to  act  contrary  to  it.  This  is  their  priv- 
ilege;  for  it  is  they  who  are  officially  in  charge.  , 

All  that  has  occurred  is  an  honest  difference  of  opinion  over 
a  debatable  question.  -  As  f^r  as  can  be  determined,  the  matter 
is  now  closed.  However,  if  it  comes  down  to  a  decision  as  to 
who  is  to  decide  the  policy  of  the  University,  there  can  be  no 
doubt  as  to  the  answer.  The  administrative  authorities  are/ paid 
to  do  it.  and  they  do  so  on  the  whole  wisely  and  efficiently.  If 
they  make  a  mistake,  they  will  lose,  in  the  long  run,  just  as  much 
as  the  students. 

We  hope,  then,  that  the  Aesculapian  Society  wilt  not  choose 
to  pursue  the  matter  further.  We  have  no  quarrel  with  what 
they  have  done  so  far;  but  we  are  sure  that  any  furtTier  action 
would  be  quite  unwelcome  and  probably  fruitless,  and  would 
severely  damage  the  reputation  of  the  University. 


Someone  Has  Blundered 

Reports  have  begun  to  trickle  in  that  the  student  harvesters 
in  Saskatchewan  are  not  finding  conditions  as  they  had  expected. 
Some  have  been  discharged  from  their  jobs,  some  have  resigned, 
and  others  continue  to  move  from  place  to  place.  A*  few  have 
even  arranged  to  come  home  ahead  of  schedule.  Other  reports 
say  that  the  labor  shortage  remains  very  serious,  and  still  others 
say  that  the  University  of  Saskatchewan  has  resumed  its  classes. 
Some  time  ago  we  heard  that  the  University  of  Manitoba  was 
never  asked  to  send  volunteers  into  the  wheatfields. 

Added  up,  these  stories  indicate  that  there  is  something  the 
matter  somewhere.  '  Three  weeks  ago,  the  Minister  of  Labor 
wired  the  Eastern  colleges  and  told  of  a  labor  shortage  in ,  the 
wheat  country.  This  was  deemed  acute  enough,  and  taken  seri- 
ously enough,  that  many  hundreds  of  men  gave  up  their  studies 
and  willinglj'  travelled  two  thousand  miles  to  embark  upon  a  life 
which  they  knew  would  be  anything  hut  an  easy  one".  ,  They 
knew,  and  the  authorities  should  have  known,  that  they  were 
probably  as  inexperienced  at  farm  labor  *as  anyone  could  be.  Yet 
the  trouble  was  so  grave  that  they  were  urged  to  go,  and  they 
went. 

It  is  unlikely  that  these  men.  who  knew  what  they  were  to 
be  up  against,  would  now  decide  that  harvesting-  is  too  hard 
for  them  and  suddenly  apply  for  permission  to  come  home.  If 
they  think  they  are  justified  in  breaking  their  bargain,  there  must 
be  some  good  reason  for  it.  The  Department  of  Labor  must  think 
so,  too;  for  it  was  through  this  office  that  arrangements  were 
made  with  the  railways  to  issue  return  tickets  early.  It  seems 
unfortunate  that  such  a  situation  should  have  been  allowed  to 
arise. 

Another  aspect  of  the  matter  that  is  rather  difficult  to  under- 
stand is  the  business  of  Saskatchewan  students  returning  to 
classes,  and  of  Manitoba  men  not  being  called  upon.  If  the  situ^ 
ation  is  really  tfis  bad  as  everyone  says  it  is,  surely- the  westerners 
would  resent  not  being  given  at  least  an  equal  share  of  the  work, 
as  apparently  they  have  not  been. 

On  the  whole,  it  would  seem  that  the  thing  has  n9t  been  any 
too  well  managed.  Admittedly,  it  was  a  large  project,  and  by 
nature  one  that  had  to  be  embarked  upon  with  much  haste;  but 
on  the  other  hand,  if  the  government  was  going  to  call  upon  these 
boys  tu  make  such  a  sacrifice,  it  certainly  should  have  seen  to  it 
that  they  were  taken  care  of  as  promised.  We  hope  that  cases 
of  real  dissatisfaction  will  continue  to  be  few,  and  that  on  the 
whole  both  sides  of  the  bargain  will  be  kept  up  throughout. 


Art  Association 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
9;30.  when  informal  drawing  ses- 
sions will  be  held.  These  ses- 
sions will  be  open  only  to  stu- 
dents of  the  University. 
1  Additional  information  regard- 
ing this  association  may  be  ob- 
tained from  Miss  Anne  Gibson, 
secretary  of  the  association,  at 
the  Biological  Library,  by  dialing 
7334.  All  students  interested  in 
art  are  urged  to  attend  these  lec- 
tures. 


Slipstick  Slide 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
He  has  assured  the  committee 
that  his  new  band  surpasses  the 
former  6ne  in  every  respect. 

Students  of  either  sex,  or  any 
other  persons  registered  at  the 
University,  who  de^^irt  dates  for 
this  function  are  advised  to  com- 
plete the  information  forms 
which  have  been  distributed 
around  the  cani])us,  or  to  get  in 
touch  with  any  member  of  the 
committee.  Dissatisfied  patrons 
are  promised  that  a  special  griev- 
ance* committee  will  be  set  up  to 
deal  with  any  complaints  that 
may  arise.  The  complete  per- 
sonnel of  this  organization  has 
not  yet  been  announced  but  it 
is  understood  that  it  will  include 
such  illsutrious  campus  figures 
as  Pauline  "Cleopatra"  Jewett 
and  Peter  "Available"  Playfair, 
Further  details  will  be  announced 
in  the  next  issue. 


French  Classes 


Dr.  Gibb  will  be  in  Room 
110  of  the  Arts  Building  on 
Wednesday  and  Thursday 
next,  fronv  l-:30  to  2:30  p.m., 
lo  meet  students  taking 
French  2  (oral)  and  arrange 
hours  for  classes. 


C.A.M.S.L 


(Continued  on  page  4) 
vited.  The  speaker  for  this  occs] 
sion  will  he  Dr.  B.  T.  McGliij 
the  deputy  minister  of  health  an| 
hospitals  for  Ontario. 

it  is  expected  that  on  Satu 
day  evening,  Oct.  31,  there  wjj 
he  a  motion  picture  symposiiiJ 
on  "Heart"  as  a  demonstratio 
of  the  value  of  visual  educatii, 
in  the  medical  curriculum. 

Business     sessions  will, 
course,  occupy  the  majority 
the  time  of  the  delegates.  Man 
matters  of  more  personal  intere 
to  medical  students  such  as  sti( 
dent   health,   the   Canadian  I 
terne  Board  and  interneships 
general,  special  war  projects  ii\ 
indeical   students,   etc,  wi 
discussed,  as  well  as  all  the  ran 
ifications  of  the  war  effort  upo 
medical  students  and  their  train 
ing.  . 


"It's  scandalous  char^^ing  us  hij 
teen  dollars  fur  towing  the  car  diiI| 
three  or  four  miles,"  protested 
motorist's    wife.     "Never  mitu 
dear,"   replied   the  husband, 
earned  it;  I  had  rav  brakes  on. 


103  PRINCESS  ST. 


Khaki  Shirts 

 $2.00  and  up  

.    AGENTS  FOR  DACK'S  SHOES 

Phone  6381 


NOTICE 


Students  of  Queen's  your  own  Book  Store  can  furnish  you 
with  all  your  requirements  in  Text  Books  for  All  Faculties 
and  Departments.  Loose  Leaf  Supplies,  Fountain  Pens,  Slide 
Rules,  Queen's  Pennants  and  Cushions.  Our  used  Book 
Exchange  is  at  your  Disposal. 

• 

TTCCHMICAL.  Sljl>l>L.IE:S 

KINGSTON  Queen's  University  Grounds  ONTARIO 


[Fruits  -  VeE 
Barrie  ai 


Ban  Rig-h  Open  House 

Congratulations  are  to  be  extended  to  those  energetic  people 
who  were  responsible  for  makiiig  Sunday  night's  Ban  Righ  Open 
House  such  a  great  succcs.-..  Thu  affair  struck  just  the  proper 
note  of  pleasing  informality,  and  seemed  to  be  immensely  enjoyed 
by  all  present. 

We  hope  to  see  this  idea  kept  alive  and  expanded.  Such  a 
friendly  gathering  of  faculty  members,  students  and  co-eds  will 
find  an  Important  place  in  Queen's  social  life,  and  will  fill  a  need 
that  has  long  been  felt,  j 


Jackson-Metivier 

Ladies'  Wear  Skop 
FOR  QUEEN'S  STUDENTS 

featuring 
ANN  LOUISE  FROCKS 

Youthful  College  SlyUs 

DEJA  FROCKS! 

Slyle.  Plus  Smartness 

Wool  Suits, 
Harris  Tweed  Coats        Fur-trimmed  Coats 


114  PRINCESS  STREET 


DIAL  96S6 


Tuesday,  October  27,  1942 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY 


Students  Give  Blood 

Sackville,  N.B..  Oct.  22— (C.U. 
j—More  tli:in  100  of  Mount  Al- 
son  L'liiversity's  450-odti  slutlents 
c  sigiie'I  up  as  blood  donors  for 
Ked  Cross  Blood  Donor  Clinic 
t  result  of  a  recent  drive. 


"Still  engaged  to  Mabel?" 

"No." 

"Good-" 

"What?" 

"Goiid  1  How'd  you  get  rid  of 
■r?" 

"Whal?" 

"I-low'd  you  drop  the  old  hag?" 

"j  married  her!" 

■■Oil!" 


Lady  of  the  house:  I  don't 
:cd  none. 
Salesman :  How  do  you  know 
4  niighl  bo  selling  be  selling 
iraiumars. 


Frosh:  Excuse   me,  but  you 

)ok  just  like  Margie. 

Co-ed:  I  am  Margie! 

Frosh :  Gosh,  what  do  I  do 


Darling's  Barber  Shop 

Where  All  Students  Go 

riie  most  up-to-date  3-chair  shop  i; 
the  city 

Beauty  Parlor  in  Connection 

0pp.  Collegiate 
115  Alfred  St.  Phone  4850 


IN 

BUSINESS 

FOR  YOUR 

HEALTH 


OURDIERS 


PLCS 


BROCK  ST. 


DIAL  8864 


ffinu  SpIIp  (Srill 

2 1 9  University  Avenue 
LIGHT  LUNCHES 

[HOT   DOGS   and  HAMBURGERS 
Cigarettes     ::     Soft  Drinks 

ZAKOS  BROTHERS 

Ltd. 

[Fruits  -  Vegetables  -  Groceries 
Barrie  and  Princess  Sts. 


PAILS  = 

FOR  RENT 
AND 

TUXEDOS 

SIMMONS 
Clothes  Shop 

79  Princess  St. 


|Dr.  Vincent  A.  Martin 

DENTIST 
['OS  Princess  St.         Phone  3146 


SHOE  REPAIRING 


SHOE  KRAFTS 

212  Princess  Street 
3  Doore  Below  Grand  Theatre 


Left  Hand  Comer 

(Continued  from  page  1) 
battle-order.  I  am  alone  but  1  don't 
feel  like  Admiral  Eyrd. 

Farmers  Vie 

.  VVe  have  had  a  simply  marvelous 
time  since  we  arrived  here  a  week 
ago  last  Tuesday.  The  farmers  were 
down  to  meet  us  in  droves  and  were 
visibly  impressed  with  what  they 
saw.  Almost  all  42  of  us  had  a  job 
within  two  hours.  The  farmers 
fought  like  a  pack  of  wolves  over 
mc  until  finally  one  of  tlieni  agreed 
to  take  a  chance.  We  threw  Web- 
ster in  as  an  added  inducement 
which,  if  nothing  else,  is  absolute 
proof  of  the  seriousness  of  Sas- 
katchewaji's  labor  shortage. 

Although  it  rained  for  several 
days  after  our  arrival  we  got  down 
to  harvesting  soon  enough  for  me. 
The  fact  that  we  have  to  get  out 
of  our  sleeping  bags  at  five  in  the 
morning  did  not  add  to  the  thrill, 
although  we  all  would  have  got  into 
the  habit  eventually  —  for  no  other 
reason  than  to  wring  the  odd  roos- 
ter's neck.  As  a  matter  of  fact,  I 
am  thinking  of  dragging  one  back 
with  mc  for  a  Levana  friend  of 
mine  who  takes  Biology.  (Let  this 
go  in,  you  rat,  Finn.) 

Of  course,  getting  up  at  five  in 
the  monnng  is  not  the  only  hard- 
ship we  are  asked  to  suffer.  To 
make  this  as  clear  as  is  possible  I 
am  going  to  tear  a  page  out  of  my 
Lloydminster  diary  and  enclose  it 
with  this  letter.  Here  if  is. 

Friday,  October  17 

5.00  a.m.  Farmer  Lcgree  has  just 

called  us, 
SAO  I  am  going  to  get  up  in  a 

moment  and  kill  that  rooster. 
5,25  Farmer  Legrec  has  just  called 

us  again. 

5..  10  Jim  Richardson  made  his  first 

"groan  of  the  morning.  He 
should  waken  up  soon. 
5,45  Farmer  Legree  is  shouting 
hysterically.  I  am  used  to 
being  called  a  tramp  but  I 
don't  like  those  adjectives  he 
is  using. 

6.05  I  rouse  myself.  Stew  Web- 
ster has  just  come  up  for  air. 

6.25  The  three  of  us  stagger  in  to 
breakfast. 

6.26  Farmer  Legree  has  a  disgust- 
ing temper. 

6.27  We  start  for  the  harvest  field 
without  breakfast.  On  the 
way  we  hitch  the  horses-  My 
teaqi,  Samson  and  Charles 
Atlas,  are  behaving  m  their 
usual  unco-operative  way. 

6.32  I  pick  myself  out  of  a  water 
trough. 

6.33  I  have  just  given  Samson  a 
filthy  look, 

6.40  Samson  and  Charles  "Atlas 
are  now  galloping  along.  J 
am  perched,  or  rather  chain- 
ed, to  a  very  flimsy  contrap- 
tion called  a  wagon  which 
the  two  embryo  Whirlaways 
are  smashing  along  behind 
them. 

7.00  I  have  just  ordered  Samson 
and  ChaHcs  to  stop, 

7.01  They  arc  very  disobedient.  . 
7.07  Farmer  Legree  runs  in  front 

■of  the  horses  and  stoi>s  them. 
I  cannot  stop  and  end  up  in 
a  stook. 

7.10  I  suggest  a  IS-miiiute  devo- 
tional period.  Richardson  and 
Webster  heartily  agree. 

7.11  We  start  work  —  a  western 
term  for  attempted  suicide. 

7.1. 'i  to  12.30  ind.  Work  in  long 

pants. 

12.30  Lunch! 

22.31  Webster,  Richardson,  Sam- 
son. Charics  and  the  two  oth- 
er horses  line  up  in  front  of 
the  trough.  I  join  ihcm. 

12, .13  What    am    I    against  six 

horses? 
12.34  to  1  p.m.  inch  I  sulk. 
1,01  Harvesting  begins  again. 


STOP  PRESS 


Toronto,  Oct.  26  (CUP) 
— Word  has  just  arrived 
from  the  west  that  harvest- 
ing has  been  discontinued  in 
southern  Saskatchewan  on 
account  of  heavy  snow 
storms.  Further  particulars 
will  be  published  in  the  next 
issue  of  the  "Journal." 


CFRC 

(Continued  from  page  1 ) 
and  varied  programs  in  conjunction 
with  the  If'liig-Sfaiiiiard  wliich  ban- 
died the  commcixial  side  of  tlie  al- 
liance while  the  University  supplied 
equipment,  studios  and  technical 
staff. 

Under  tliis  nrraiigcmenl,  which 
was  one  of  coiniiuiuu-;  mianiciiiiy,  it 
was  found  that  the  University  was 
diverted  from  its  main  task  of  ex- 
periment and  teaching. 

It  is  felt  that  under  this  plan 
CFRC  will  fill  more  adequately  the 
purpose  for  which  it  was  built. 


Victory  Bonds 


The  Woodshed 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
chased  every  week  for  some  time 
The  Aesculapian  Society  has-  al- 
ready purchased  Government  Se- 
curities  amounting  to  over  $800  in 
the  past  two  years.  The  society's 
plans  for  the  coming  term  inchide 
a  further  purchase  of  War  Bonds 
in  the  TluVd  Victor)'  Loan,  Figures 
on  the  purchase  of  War  Bonds  by 
llic  .^rts  Society  were  not  obtain- 
able since  the  Executive  joined  the 
Western  Exodus. 

The  statement  of  the  A.M.S.  re- 
garding its  purchase  of  war-bonds 
has  not  yet  been  made.  However, 
Chas.  Hicks,  permanent  Secretary- 
Treasurer  of  the  A.M.S,,  toltl  the 
Journal  thai  a  conservative  estimate 
of  War  Securities  Purchaser  of  ilu- 
.\.M.S.  (including  the  hand  and 
sub-committees)  would  amount  to 
over  $1,400.  Subscription  to  the 
Tliird  Victory  Ixian  has  not  yet 
been  discussed  by  the  A.M.S.  Ex- 
ecutive. 


3.30  T  have  decided  that  I  have 
been  leading  a  bad  life, 

3.31  I  aLu  now  repenting  my  past 
sins. 

4.30  My  sweat  glands  are  threat- 
ening to  go  on  strike. 

5.05  Farmer  Lcgree  iin^  ju^i  ntFcr- 
ed  to  pay  our  farts  baik  in 
Kingston. 

5,0fj  We  owe  it  to  Saskatchewan. 
We  refuse, 

6,30  I  start  on  my  last  field  trip 
for  the  day  with  Charics  and 
Samson. 

6.32  Some  day  I  ho|>e  to  meet  the 
(censored)  who  wrote  that 
famous  western  song  "Man\ 
Best  Frien*!  is  Hi.s  Horse"  in 
mortal  combat.  Samson  and 
Charles  refute  his  every  word. 

6.3S  I  notice  that  Farmer  Legree 
is  cracking  a  bull-whip  over 
Webster's  head, 

7..50  W'e  begin  our  long  journey 
to  the  farm  house. 

S.OO  Supper. 

8.05  I  put  up  a  better  fight  this 

time  but  they  are  still  too 

nmch  for  me. 
8.05  I  wish  my  mother  were  here. 
8,25  We  start  crawling  towards 

our  living  quarters  in  the  !»ay 

loft. 

Fully  clothed  I  creep  into  my 
sleeping  bag,  A  well  mannered 
barn  rat  makes  way  for  mc. 
The  above  is  a  fair  example  of  a 
typical  harvester's  day.  Of  course, 
they  are  still  breaking  us  in. 

Most  of  the  noise  which  troubled 
me  when  I  started  this  letter  has 
subsided.  The  quarrel  between  Bo- 
ris Boar  and  his  charming  wife  has 
finally  stopped.  I  must  itm  down 
and  see  what  it  was  al!  about. 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
percussion  man  who  has  pounded 
[laradiddles  for  Goodman,  T. 
Dnrsey  aiid  Shaw. 

Modulation: 

Due  to  Jimmy  Pctrillo's  edict 
Ijaiiiiing  the  pressing  of  new  rec- 
orils,  this  column  will  review,  for 
the  present  at  least,  older  "swing 
classics"  which  can  still  be  pur- 
chased at  local  "wax-works." 

Second  Chorus: 

Blue  notes  on  wa.\. 

Victor  27235— Duke  F.llinglon: 
"Chlo-e,"  "Across  the  Track 
Blues"  (released  in  January, 
1941). 

"Tricky  Sam"  Nanton  on  trom- 
bone starts  the  "A"  side  with  a 
soulful  wail,  obtained  by  using  a 
plunger  unite.  Solos  by  Barney 
Bigard  (clarinet)  and  Cootie 
Williams  (trumpet)  as  well  as 
six  one-bar  breaks  by  Jimmy 
Blanton  on  bass  are  followed  by 
\('icrd  sax  harmonics,  in  the  true 
Ellington  style.  This  side  is 
worth  having,  if  only  for  histor- 
ical value,  for  Barney  and  Cootie 
have  left  the  band  and  Jimmy 
has  died  since  it  was  made.  Bar- 
ney's lovely  low  register  clary 
and  Cootie's  muted  horn  steal 
the  honors  on  the  "Blues."  Typ- 
ical Duke  stuff  this,  played  by 
the  "most  consistently  excellent 
band  in  the  States." 

Coda: 

Speaking  of  Edward  Kennedy 
Ellington,  the  Duke  and  his  boys 
have  just  completed  work  in 
M-G-M's  "Cabin  in  the  Sky,"  a 
pic  whose  all-colored  cast  in- 
cludes Louis  Armstrong  as 
"Gabriel." 


Press  Club 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
qiiently  suffered  a  decline  due  lo 
misunderstandings  of  its  functions 
and  to  the  distance  separating  the 
various  member  papers.  To  combat 
this  decline  a  conference  M'as  held 
in  i\'!(jntre.Tl  in^t  Chrishii;i>.  His 
own  job,  -Mr.  Ibul^^nn  jMid,  was  a 
result  of  (hi,-,  cuiifereiicL  and  of 
various  other  factors. 

He  went  on  to  explain  how  the 
interest  in  the  C.U.P.  has  revived 
and  how  now  the  C.U.P.  plays  an 
increasingly  important  part  in  the 
•iic  of  the  L'niversities. 

Reminiscences 
Included  in  the  speech  were  vari- 
ous reminiscences  of  the  si>eaker's 
own  career.  Mr.  Hodgson  had  be- 
gun his  jounialistic  career  as  an  of- 
fice buy  for  the  Canadian  Press  at 
Toronto,  Here  he  learned  that  an 
office  boy's  job  in  a  newspaper  con- 
cm  included  such  duties  as  carry- 
ing "cokes",  padding  the  boss'  job 
when  he  wanted  to  play  golf,  and 
swiping  table-napkins  w  h  c  n  ihe 
boss  had  a  cold.  Wlien  he  was  still 
new  at  the  job  an  inciilent  occurred 
which  left  an  impression  on  his 
mind  and,  for  a  while,  on  his  ixicket. 
"I  had  drawn  up  the  salary  shcel 
for  the  office  just  before  the  vaca- 
lioii."  said  Mr,  Hodgson,  "and 
when  the  pay  envelopes  aime 
through  mine  was  not  among  them. 
I  had  most  inconveniently  forgotten 
to  add  my  own  name." 

Concluding  his  talk  by  replying 
to  questions.  Mr.  Hodgson  dealt 
hriefly  with  his  experiences  as  edi- 
tor of  Thi;  Varsity  and  spoke  of  the 
differences  between  running  a 
daily  and  a  bi-weekly  such  as  the 
Qiirrii'x  Joitrnal. 

When  the  business  of  the  meet- 
ing had  been  completed  the  Club 
adjourned  for  refreshments  and 
lancing. 


SCIENCE  DOMINATES 
TENNIS  TOURNAMENT 


Science  continues  to  dominate 
the  men's  intramural  tennis  four 
nament  as  nine  of  its  represent 
atives  entered  the  quarter-finals 
Meds  still  has  three  hopeful 
while  .\rts  is  depending  on  a  lone 
racqiiel-wielder. 

I'nrdy,  Sc.  '44.  whipped  Hughes 
of  Se.  '45,  6-2.  6-4;  Sweet.  Sc,  '44 
bowed  out   to   Lainont,  Sc.  '45 

5-  7,  6-4,  6-2;  Corrivean,  Sc.  '45 
easily  defeated  Markey.  Sc.  '44 

6-  1,  6-0;  Latham.  Arts  '43,  took 
J.  Hart,  Sc.  '46.  6-1,  6-3;  Arber, 
Meds  '47,  defeated  Beneteau,  Sc, 
'44,  6-3,  6-4;  Hyde,  Sc.  '44,  won 
from  Cohen,  Meds  '48,  6^3,  6-0 
Roth,  Sc.  '45,  bowled  over  Mc 
Intyre.  Sc.  '44.  6-4,  6-3;  Pal/.alek 
eliminated  Conlon,  Med<  '4.S,  \,\ 
default :  Helleur.  Sc.  '45,  look  thi 
measure  of  Sirkka,  Sc.  '44,  6-4, 
6-3;  Kcates,  Meds  '45,_  over- 
whelmed Greenidge,  Meds  '46, 
6-3.  6-3;  D.  LiUie,  Sc.  '44,  out- 
maneuvered  Beamish,  Sc.  '45,  6-3, 
6-4;  Quirk,  Sc.  '44.  won  from 
Cuthbertson,  Sc.  '44,  6-4,  6-1. 

All  fifth-round  matches  must 
be  completed  by  Wed.,  Oct.  28. 
\  bye  will  be  given  into  the 
econd  round  of  the  flight  finals 
for  the  lowest  score  against  in 
this  round. 


ARTSMAN  IS  WINNER 
OF  GOLF  TOURNAMENT 


Bud  "Inconsiderate"  Bolton  of 
Arts  '44  outlasted  "Jolting  Joe' 
Pidutti  to  aini(?x  the  men's  intra- 
mural golf  championship  from 
|iist  season's  champion. 

Neither  Bolton  nor  the  Meds 
'■H  man  played  sub-par  golf,  as 
Pidutti  left  his  shooting  irons  at 
home  while  the  .'Krtsinan  spent 
most  of  the  afternoon  improving 
lie.  Refreshments  were 
served  at  the  clubhouse  after  the 
match. 


For  Sole 

White  jumbo  knit  Queen's 
sweater,  size  38.  Never  been 
worn.  Price  $5.00.  Norman 
Freeman,  376  Johnson  Street. 
Phone  637S. 


ANECDOTES  DESCRIBE 
LIFE  IN  POLAND 


Living  as  it  does  under  con- 
stant Nazi  terror,  the  occupied 
capital  of  Poland  has  not  lost  its 
sense  of  humor,  but  employs  its 
wit  to  uphold  the  morale  of  the 
Poles  and  lo  ceaselessly  stmg 
the  invader. 

News  about  the  battles  against 
the  Axis  is  circulated  from  mouth 
to  mouth.  Biting  sayings  and 
stories  of  political  character  are 
similarly  spread,  and  ultimately 
reach  the  ocucpant.  Below  is  an 
example  of  the  political  anec- 
dotes which  have  wide  circula- 
tion in  Poland  today. 

ft  is  told  ihat  Hitler  arrived  in 
heaven  and  introduced  himself  to 
''^[(int  Peter,  whereupon  Saint 
l  i  (cr  went  to  God  and  said, 
"There  is  a  person  at  the  gate 
who  calls  himself  Hitler." 

"Where  is  he?"  cried  God  in 
consternation.  "Where  did  you 
leave  him?" 

There  he  is,  waiting  at  the 
door,"  was  the  answer. 

'  Wha  t  ?"  shouted  God,  "you 
left  him  alone?  Quick,  run  and 
fetch  him," 

Saint  Peter  ran  to  the  gate,  but 
soon  came  back  alone  saying:  "It 
is  too  late.  He  has  done  it." 
"What?"  asked  God  anxiously. 
"While  I  was  speaking  to  you, 
he  attached  a  cream  separator  to 
the  Milky  Way,  skinned  the 
Great  Bear,  stole  the  Small  Cart, 
sheared  the  Lamb,  and  cooped 
up  all  the  Prophets  in  a  Ghetto." 


A  colored  preacher  at  the  close 
of  his  sermon  discovered  one  of 

s  deacons  asleep.  He  said,  "We 
will  uow  have  a  few  minutes  of 
prayer.  Deacon  Brown,  will  you 
lead?" 

"Lead !"   said  Dcaco«»iiii>^JA=^ 
udtlenly   awakening.     "Why  I 
just  dealt."  ^ 


PRAYERS  FOR  CLASS 


Now  I  lay  me  down  to  sleep; 
My  notes,  I  pray,  my  friend  will 
keep. 

1  1  am  called  on  'fore  I  wake, 
oke  my  ribs  for  pity's  sake. 


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business — patronize  them. 


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Page  4 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


TUESDAY,  OCTOBER  27,  19^; 


Harvesters 

(Continued  from  page  1) 
lumbia  on  sight-seeing  tours,  six 
have  returned  home,  three  are  in 
the  hospital  and  twenty  have  either 
resigned  or  been  discharged.  Simi- 
lar conditions  exist  in  nearby  Mar- 
shall and  Lashburn  where  approxi- 
matdy  half  the  Harvesters  have  left 
due  to  dissatisfaction.  Some  of  these 
are  doing  government  survey  work. 

The  shortage  of  manpower  has 
become  more  acute  since  the  Uni- 
versity of  Saskatchewan  students 
resumed  classes  early  last  week. 
Th  re  has  been  much  transferring 
from  farm  to  farm  because  the 

ork  on  smaller  farms  has  been 
completed  or  because  of  discontent. 

However,  Professor  John  CuUi- 
ton  of  McGill,  who  has  made  his 
headquarters  in  Saskatoon,  denies 
luniLjurs  of  general  dissatisfaction, 
5:;.  ing  that  tlie  work  is  hard  but  the 
Han-esters  are  liking  it. 


The  census  taker  was  inquiring 
of  the  mountaineer  how  many  child- 
ren he  had. 

"Four,"  was  the  answer,  "and  by 
gosh,  that's  all  I'm  going  to  have.' 

"Why?"  asked  the  census  taker. 

"I've  just  read  in  this  here  al 
manac  that  every  fifth  child  bom 
in  the  world  is  a  Chinaman." 


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BIBBY'S 

78  -  86  Princess  Street 


And  it  came  to  pass  in  the  land 
of  Queenz  that  Maid  Marion  didst 
summon  her  warriors  of  Scienz  to 
the  Hall  of  Nic  and  didst  warn  the 
might>-5ofts  to  prepare  the  fuzzy 
freshmen  for  their  coming  skir- 
mish with  the  Fac.  For  many  are 
the  fuzzy  ones  who  appear  in  pub- 
lic with  fair  { ?)  maids  (long  after 
the  moon  has  risen),  even  against 
the  will  of  the  men  of  Four  Five. 
And  Maid  Marion  didst  wax  in- 
dignant at  the  laxities  of  the  Vigi- 
lanteez. 

And  in  the  penitent  silence  that 
came  over  the  warriors  of  Four 
Five,  the  low  meanings  of  one  Pet- 
erberry  didst  echo  from  the  sha- 
dows and  the  Maid  didst  smile  and 
commend  the  birthday  greetings  ex- 
tended {in  true  Scienz  style)  to  him 
at  the  field  of  the  Son  of  Rich  on 
the  day  of  Saturn  when  he  was 
stripped  and  inscribed  with  mark- 
ings of  shooblak. 

Then  up  didst  speak  Rhyming 


Rob  the  Hopeless  one,  saying, 

The  frost  doth  near. 

The  pumkins  leer ; 

The  benches  old 

Are  growing  cold, 
.'^nd  the  men  of  Four  Five  didst 
beg  of  Maid  Marion  a  iTight,  clear 
and  mellow,  for  their  coming  Slip- 
stick  Slide.  And  the  wolyes  didst 
echo,  "Yeh  verily".  And  many  will 
be  the  howls  (and  shrieks)  when 
Four  Three  pulls  off  its  last 
b(r)awl. 

And  then  Maid  Marion  didst  ex- 
hort her  warriors  to  gird  their  loins 
and  offer  some  competition  to  her 
favourites  of  Four  Four  —  for  far 
ahead  are  they  in  the  chase  for  tlie 
Cup  of  Bews. 

And  as  lovesick  Pete  the  Canny 
one  doth  wander  off  to  drown  his 
sorrows  in  the  Studenzuniontarwa 
ter,  Maid  Marion  dismisses  all  her 
warriors  and  sileirce,  except  for 
^ow  hissing  of  steam,  envelops  the 
Hall  of  Nic. 


Jabez  And 
The  Women 


^  I  (JDENTS! 

^At  the  first  sign  of  Eye  Trouble 
Consult 

R  ARTHEY,  R.O. 

Optometrist  and  Optician 


Letter  to  the  Editor 


Dear  Sir;  " 

Last  year  the  Engineering  Socie- 
ty paid  out  $192.00  to  the  Tricolor. 
The  other  societies  were  also  as- 
sessed for  rarious  -amounts  and 
finally  the  A. M.S.  itself  made  up 
the  balance  of  over  $900.00  to  help 
pay  for  the  Tricolor.  As  the  Tri- 
color itself  is  less  than  a  $4,000.00 
project,  this  $900.00,  which  can  be 
called  a  deficit,  represents  almost 
2,S%  of  the  tola!  which  Js  a  consid- 
erable amount. 

This  year  the  Engineering  Socie- 
ty cannot  see  its  way  clear  to  con- 
tinue paying  sums  of  $200.00  to 
help  carry  the  Tricolor.  It  is  thought 
that  the  policy  of  pubUshing  the 
Tricolor  be  looked  into  and  some 
new  method  be  adopted  to  try  to 
cut  down  the  costs. 

This  deficit  is  a  problem  which 
concerns  each  student;  because  of 
it  every  student  gives  to  the  Tri- 
color through  his  faculty  society 
about  60  cents  which  goes  to  pay 
for  a  book  that  is  obtained  by  only 
a  smaller  portion  of  the  student 
bodv. 

The  following  list  of  figures  show 
'  o  ■•  the  Tricolor  costs  have  risen 

riniT  the  last  8  years.  It  is  no- 
Mcod  that  the  total  cost  has  increas- 
vl  hy  about  90%. 

1935 

Hngraving  $  515.00 

Printing  and  Binding   1300.00 

Honoraria,  sundries    419.96 


Book  Exchange 

The  Q.S.A.  Book  Ex- 
change  will  be  open  this 
afternoon  from  two  to  five 
at  the  S.C.M.  office  on  the 
third  floor  of  the  Old  Arts 
Building,  Students  are 
urged  to  get  their  money 
and  their  books.  Receipts 
must  be  presented. 


M,  and  M.  Society 


Underwood  Typewriters 

See  our  new  Leader  Portable 
Best  low-priced   typewriter  ever 
placed  on  market 

J.  B.  C.  DOBBS  &  CO. 

C.  B.  S.  Harvey,  Mgr. 
Phone  4352  171  WeUington  St. 


$2234.96 


1939 


Engraving  $ICM6.40 

Printing  and  Binding  ....  2014.49 
Honoraria,  sundries   363.68 


$3424.57 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
available  and  that  visiting  enp 
neers  would  again  be  addressing 
the  society  on  subjects  of  mining, 
metallurgy  and  geology. 

Members  of  this  society  become 
affiliated  student  members  of  The 
Canadian  Institute  of  Mining  and 
Metallurgy. 


1942 

Engraving  $  982.80 

Printing  and  Binding  ....  2558.25 
Honoraria,  sundries   402.67 


$3943.72 

By  looking  at  the  figures  there 
is  every  reason  to  believe  that  costs 
will  continue  rising  and  if  the  sell- 
ing price  remains  under  the  $5,00 
limit  set  by  the  A.M.S,,  the  deficit 
will  increase  year  by  year.  The 
faculty  executives  are  responsible 
to  the  members  of  their  societies 
for  carrying  on  the  duties  and  ob- 
ligations of  the  respective  societies. 
To  do  this  properly  they  are  unable 
to  continue  paying  out  large  pro- 
portions of  their  funds  to  the  Tri- 
color. 

This  is  a  student  problem  affect 
ing  all  the  faculties  on  the  campus 
and  it  is  for  the  benefit  of  each 
that  the  matter  be  brought  before 
the  A.M.S.  as  soon  as  possible. 

Ken  Clarke. 


Well,  this  little  babe,  the  club 
secretary,  ups  to  me  in  the  quad 
and  says,  demure  and  sweet  liker 

"Would  you  care  to  come  to 
our  meeting  tonight?" 

"Why,  I'd  love  to.  honey  1" 
cried  I,  flashing  my  gums  win- 
ningly,  and  jigglii^g  my  Adam's 
Apple  in  a  seductive  manner. 

But  her  face  suddenly  becomes 
all  twisted,  and  her  eyes  look 
ugly. 

"Then  you  wouldn't  mind 
bringing  a  couple  of  dozen  sand- 
wiches, would  you?"  she  coos, 
toying  with  a  mean-looking  nail- 
file. 

"Awk,"  I  croak,  stunned  by  the 
suddenness  of  the  attack. 

She  starts  to  walk  away,  then 
conies  back,  making  one  or  two 
practice  lunges  with  the  nail-file 

"We've  heard  about  your  sand- 
wiches." she  warns,  in  a  low 
voice.  "Better  put  some  butter 
in  them  tonight,  hmmm?'' 

Nodding  significantly,  she 
saunters  off  again,  going  up  to 
another  guy,  sweet  and  demure 
like.  He  shows  up  later  with  the 
cake. 

So  here  I  am,  about  eight  p.m.. 
with  my  sandwiches  under  my 
arm.  meandering  vaguely  in 
search  of  the  house  designated 
for  the  meeting.  As  always,  it  is 
situated  on  one  of  those  Shaugh- 
nessy  crescents.  Vancouver's  an- 
swer to  town  ])lanning.  The 
houses  in  this  district  are  too 
l)roud  to  admit  that  they  have, 
like  common  criminals,  been  as- 
signed numbers,  and,  withdraw- 
ing .1  ilignified  distance  from  the 
street,  squat  down  darkly  behind 
a  screen  of  high  hedges  and  huge 
bounds. 

Befuddled,  I  accost  an  old  girl 
on  the  sidewalk. 

"Pardon  mc,  but  would  you  .  . ." 
"I  never  give  money  to  pan- 
handlers." barks  the  old  crone. 

"Now.  look  here,"  I  return 
hotly.  "This  overcoat  cost  twenty 
bucks  F.O.B.  Bernstein  Brothers. 
Feel  that  material!" 

"Don't  you  dare  remove  your 
coat!"  caws  this  ancient  crow, 
gripping  her  umbrella,  "or  I  shall 
call  for  help." 

Hurrj'ing  away  from  this  love- 
able  optimist,  1  am  fashionably 
late  when  I  finally  peer  in  the 
right  window,  knock  on  the  right 
door,  and  am  given  entrance 

My  sandwiches  and  I  are  greet- 
ed in  that  order,  by  the  same 
fierce-looking  secretary.  I  start 
to  take  off  my  coat,  but  she  holds 
Up  her  hand. 

"Count  these  sandwiches, 
Mary!"  she  orders,  tossing  them 
to  an  aide.  Her  glittering  eyes 
watching  niy  face  for  panic. 

There  is  an  awkward  Silence 
until  Mary  returns  to  say: 
"Twenty  four.  Ham." 
"Butler?" 
"Butter." 

"Okay,  bud,"  says  the  secrer 
tary,  turning  back  to  me,  "you 


can  hang  up  your  coat  now." 

Left  alone,  I  tiptoe  up  the  hall, 
looking  for  the  ilrawing  room.  1 
open  the  door  on  the  left.  I  shut 
the  door  on  the  left,  hoping  that 
nobody  heard  her  yell. 

Opening  another  door  gingerly, 
I  stick  my  head  inside,  to  be  im- 
mediately drowned  in  a  sea  of 
faces.  I  drag  the  rest  of  me  into 
the  room,  flinching  under  the 
barrage  of  multiple,  double-bar- 
relled stares,  which  seem  to  be 
isolating  me  as  an  argument  for 
putting  smaller  mesh  on  the 
screen  door. 

I  go,  with  all  the  grace  and 
poise  of  a  startled  jackrabbit.  to 
a  nearby  piano  stool,  which 
promptly  squeals  its  disgust, 
bringing  a  damuingly  slight 
cough  from  the  interrupted 
speaker. 

An  hour  later,  the  speaker  has 
not  even  reached  his  apology  for 
speaking  so  long,  and  a  slow 
paralysis  is  creeping  out  in  all 
directions  from  my  sitting  posi- 
tion. 

The  ghastly  thought  that  I 
shall  never  walk  upright  again, 
that  1  shall  always  have  to  walk 
around  sitting  down,  drives  me 
to  lean  back  on  the  piano,  my 
elbow  thereby  churning  up  the 
base  keys,  which  groan  deeply 
magnificently  lost  chord. 
The  hot,  angry  faces  swivel  on 
to  me  again. 

"Put  my  elbow  on  the  keys,  ha, 
ha,"  I  laugh  weakly.  "Put  my 
elbow  on  the  keys.  Sorry,  ha  ,ha." 

At  this  point,  a  small,  bleary- 
eyed,  inversely  bald  dog  ambles 
into  the  room,  sidles  up  to  me, 
and  starts  snuffing  my  pant  cuffs 
in  an  obnoxious  manner.  I  feel 
everyone,  including  the  speaker, 
watching  me  out  of  the  corner  of 
his  eye,  to  see  whether  I  will  have 
guts  enough  to  kick  the  little 
beast  in  the  teeth,  or  wdl  bow  to 
convention  and  snuffing. 

Luckily,  a  voice  calls  "Here, 
Prince!"  and  his  very  high 
highness  waddles  out,  smug  with 
the  knowledge  that  my  pant  cuffs 
have  nothing  to  offer  anyhow. 
Testifying  my  brief  acquaintance 
with  the  decrepit  dauphin,  how- 
ever, is  an  active  souvenir  on  the 
calf  of  my  leg,  which  I  would 
give  the  other  leg  to  be  able  to 
scratch. 

At  last,  the  speaker  sits  down, 
and  I  creak  up  in  sheer  ecstasy  of 
the  perpendicular,  only  to  creak 
down  again  as  a  pimply-faced 
hidividnal  babbles  the  expression 
of  the  gratitude  of  us  all.  When 
he  has  collapsed,  I  rise  again. 

".'\re  there  questions  you 
would  like  to  ask?" 

I  sink  down  again,  steam  com- 
ing out  of  my  ears. 

Finally  they  bring  in  the 
trough,  and  I  fight  to  get  one 
of  my  own  sandwiches.  Of 
course,  the  ham  drops  out  when 
I  bite  it,  and  has  to  be  drop- 
kicked  behind  the  potted  ferns. 
The  chocolate  cake  breaks  in 
mid-air,  plopping  into  the  coffee, 
and  I  am  still  dredging  for  it 
when  it  is  time  to  go  home. 
Someone  offers  me  a  ride,  but 


Dr.  Monroe 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
rradicied  the  time  element  in  || 
Bible.  "For  instance,"  he  poiniw 
out,  "the  Bible  says,  in  the  hook 
Genesis,  that  the  earth  was  made 
seven  days  while  science  know 
that  it  took  millions  of  years."  'l\ 
speaker  explained  thai  the  story 
Genesis  is  symbolic.  "Miracles 
one  age  are  not  necessarily  mirael 
in  another."  said  Dr.  Monroe,  an 
pointed  out  that  this  was  one  reasoi 
why  so  many  stories  in  the  Bib|, 
maj'  seem  to  be  purely  fiction. 

Concluding,  Dr.  Monroe  sai 
"Science  discovers  certain  truti 
'J'hcse  discoveries,  depended  attd  < 
pressed  in  a  difTerent  way,  enhaii 
religious  truths." 

The  Sunday  morning  discussio 
was  led  by  MrS.  Claude  Viptiuf 
'43,  who  spoke  on  Christian  ethii 
The  week-end  also  featured  gam 
hikes  and  fireside  discussions.  Tli 
twenty  students  who  attended  il' 
camp  lived  in  tourist  cabins. 


^yESDAY 

ELI 
Hairdres 

EXPERT  SAI 

7  OP 
5  PRINCESS 

YELLC 

44 


STUDENTS 

C  R  C 
BARBI 

[OST  MODE 
Excel 
J4  princess  St. 


Co-op  House 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
ened  considerably. 

Naturally  these  benefits  cm 
not  be  realized  without  consic! 
;iblc  efforts  on  the  part  of  tl 
members.    They  each  have 
lotted  tasks,  but  to  relieve  bor 
doni  and  share  the  unpleasa 
ones  they  are  rotated  so  th; 
while   the   individual  membe 
get  both  "work"  and  helpful  c 
perience  in  management  and  ll 
handling  of  money,  the  efforl 
obviously  not  too  great  or  St 
ence  men  with  their  heavy  tim 
tables   would    not   be  able 
handle  it. 

To    anyone    visiting  Coll 
House,  the  results  are  impr 
sive.    The  rooms  are  neat  a 
comfortable,     comparing  iin 
favorably  with  the  best  commt 
cial  brand.    Discipline  is  efff 
tive,  and  co-operation  among 
members  is  excellent.    The  tao 
that    the   co-op  movements 
engaged  in  many  diversified  bus 
ness   and    manufacturing  fic 
indicates   that   training  of  tli: 
nature     will     prove    of  .  g 
benefit. 


Evening  Wrap  Lost 

Will   the  girl  who  took 
wrong  evening  wrap  at  the  Mc 
At    Home    please  contact 
Polowin  at  the  Joihual  offic 


when  T  get  into  his  car,  a 
horde  of  people  swarms  in  on  i' 
of  me  and  when  the  mass  seti 
I  have  about  300  pounds  ol 
male  undcrgi'aduate  swaying 
the  one  good  muscle  in  my 

"I'm  not  hurting  you,  am 
she  burbles, 

"Oh,  no,"  I  laugh  harshly, 
always  scream  like  this  whi' 
ride  in  cars.  My  mother  ' 
frightened  i>y  a  1919  Cadillac' 

"That  was  before  my  li 
I  guess,"  she  drools. 

"Yes,"  1  snarl,  "you  have  y' 
parking  lights  on  your  femlt^ 
I  can  feehlhem."     — UbysscV 


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?e  1) 

[it  in  III 
e  poiiun 
c  book  (J 
a  made  j 
:e  know 
ars."  Th, 
e  story 
liracles 
y  miractcT 
mroe,  uti. 
jiie  reasft 
the  Bibi,' 
tion. 
roe  s  a  i 
ill  truti 
ed  and  v\ 
enhaiK 

discuss 
e  Vipoiii 
iaii  etliic 
red  gaiiK' 
lions.  Tl 
:ended  tl 


le 

ige  1) 

ifits  ci.m 
consicit 
irt  of  li! 

have 
ieve  bor 
inpleasaj 
1   so  til 
member 
lelpful 
It  and  ll 
1  effor! 
it  or  i^i 
;avy  tiin 
able 

5  Colli' 
e  imjirt 
neat  an 

t  comnic! 
■  is  cff 
imong 
The  1 
.ncnts  'd^ 
iified  1" 
iiig  fiLli 
g   of  111 
of  .  gre 


Lost 

took 
:  the  Me' 
ntact 
:  offic 


ir,  a 

s  in  on 
ass  set  I 
lids  of 
way  in  i; 
ill  my 
lU,  am 

arshly. 
lis  whi'ii 
other  v"' 
adillac' 
my    I  ill! 

have  y' 
ir  fend( 
UbyssfV 


UESDAY.  OCTOBER  27,  1942 


ELLIOTTS 
Hairdressing  Parlor 

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Our 

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JUNIOR  SHOP 

For  All  Campus  Needs 


We  have  a 
Complete  Selection  of 
Dresses,  Coats,  Sportswear, 
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QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


Page  S 


SPORTS 

CNCE  CVCC  LIGHTLy 


WITM  BILL  LEMMON 


to  h^nS'^J^^*  week  the  local  paper  announced  that  plans  were  being  formed 
or  a  cftv  A^ '^^"^  f"--  ^  "iid.week  or  SatuJ^day  game  with  Queen's 
It  was  tl.^  u  conjunction  with  the  new  Victory  Loan  drive. 

EriXnn  c?,„„    .  "^"^S'  t°  the  Queen's  twelve  and  the  local 

Sie  mettuT^    ''r^"'  ^^"^  ^^"^  ""l"^  opportunity  to  show  its 

wo^d  lil!  ^    ""'"^^  ^^'^'^"^  opposition  and  the  fans  certainly 

opposition^  Tnzo\oT  would  go  against  first-class 

(V 
and 

TllilVpt'?,''*  ^  suitable  "date'  forihe'  proWsed'^nte^t 
and  wouldmllv  hJ^r."^  »f         f^^^y  schedule 

s?em  cW-o  f       °  "^^^  "  "^^'^"'^  trek  east.    Now  that  the  main 

of  The  m^rchlnt!  '%SV^'^"^'''J^y  afternoons  a  goodly  representation 
woiUd  bT  I  S^,?rH    ^  However,  tht  mo«  fusible  date 

rble  to  attend     ^  "  ^  ""''''."^  Btudei^ts  would  be 

the  Kouef  «f"lLf"''      ^  ''i^'^  this  scheme  to  make 

tne  sequel  of  last  season's  Hamilton- Que  en's  game  a  reality. 

been*tOD°co.,^!  V'° ^  'f*?'  "^'^  ■<=^8"=         "^"'d  t«ve 

Armv  tL^  r,  n°'^  *«''-^''<'  if  the  Rough  Riders  hadn't  whipped  an 

thrTe  star^.w",-  °u"""^  ^'^^  ^''^^^           Pretty  hard  to  tag  a 

as  th^  nrtitti^^  ?  "hibition  as  the  Tricolor  put  on  Saturday, 

T  J.l  ^'l'^'^"^'  shows  Pardy  11,  Milliken  10,  Melvin  8.  Bandiera 


Irwin  5,  Barron  1,  but  we 


go  overboard  when 


Ken  Vr.,,T,„~t^  lC"  ""i  "^-'^''''^  '""ik  we  go  overooarfl  when  we  push 
£.^h  oS  °^  ''"dies.    "Young."  you  say.  dropping 

both  plates     he  amt  even  on  the  acoresheet."    Ah\,J  f«„»M™ i  b..': 


as  in  ha<:ph^ii  n,  scoresheet."    Ah,  yes,  toothless!  But 

^ns  batted  ?n  ^nH  lh''  ^""^  ^         "        "^^tting  averages,  but  at  the 

mv  friend,  ^  'he  assist  column  to  pick  .he  select  circle.    And  there, 

the  SerferenL  n  ^^"^  °^  ^he  class,  for  he  led 

afternoon     Of  offensive  and  was  sharp  as  a  pistol  on  defence  all 

hamess  as  hJ  \^  P'"'"''  ^^^^^  back  in 

c^Z^^  u  I  P"'"^^-  *hUe  the  whole  wing  line  opened 

lik^r.S'  Bandiera.  Irwin  and  Carson,  and  Milliken  leaped 

m/n  =  7^-  '"■"""'^  the- ends,  but  this  comer  still  sticks  to  the  Young 

man  and  his  co-mates  as  the  real  heroes  of  Saturday's  contest. 

IntertiiJltt'  'Tr  1^        ^"^11""'  'o'"°"«w  afternoon  -as  the  annual 

be  th.  hilLly  '^^^  '^"^  '^''s'-    This  meet  should 

hL.  b^I^^  K  r^^'^^'f  ^'"dents.  as  again  all  entry  records 

?he  1(5)  «.rri  >     ^-r*.:;  .""^"^^  "^"^^^  the  dashes  (141  in 

the_  100  yards)  and  field  events  that  the  new  track  and  field  coach.  Bob 
7^  &  T  ?  run  preUminary  heats  throughout  the  last  week  in  order 
to  ehmmate  the  slow  afoot.  This  new  feature  should  help  to  alleviate  any 
tie-up  on  the  track  and  thus  promote  a  fast,  smooth-runnbe  meet  The 
pole  vault  and  120  low  hurdles  are  scheduled  for  four  o'clock  w^th  Cinder 
sittings  providing  the  remaining  schedule  of  events. 


Queen's  Blanks  Ordnance  By 
Overwhelming  Score  Of  14  -0 


Tricolor's  Lightning  Attack 
Baffles  Army  Team; 
Milliken  Shines 


DRIVE  IN  AN 
INSURED  TAXI 

AMEY'S  TAXI 

Phones: 

6684-6685 


BY  GESRV  PATTERSON 

Running  riot  through  a  fight- 
ing but  hopelessly  outclassed 
Ordnance  Training  Centre  team 
Saturday  afternoon,  the  Queen's 
Golden  Gaels  notched  their  third 
victory  in  as  many  starts  by  the 
overwhelming  score  of  41-0. 
Lightning  Attack 

The  Tricolor's  lightning  at- 
tack of  the  first  two  games  struck 
again  early  in  the  first  quarter 
with  Milliken  running  the  end 
for  25  yards  to  the  Army  one- 
yard  line.  Bandiera  smashed  it 
over  standing  up,  Melvin  threw 
to  Barron  in  the  end  zone  for  the 
extra  point  and  Queen's  led  6-0. 
Exactly  two  minutes  and  20  sec- 
iiiids  later  Milliken  outran  the 
wliole  Ordnance  team  for  20 
yards  and  the  second  Queen's 
score. 

Again  in  the  final  quarter  the 
Gulden  Gaels  ran  wild,  notching 
no  less  than  three  touchdowns 
without  a  counter  by  the  Army 
I  cam.  Milliken  again  led  the 
way  with  a  twisting:,  crowd- 
thrilling  45-yard  touciidown  run 
of  an  intercepted  Army  pass. 
Melvin  kicked  another  convert 
to  add  to  the  ever-mounting 
score.     BiU   T'ardy,   |.kiymg  his 


McGALLS 
SHOE  REPAIBS 

Karl  Eklin,  Prop. 
Princess  St.  Dial  9787 

Kingston,  Ontario 


first  game  of  the  current  season, 
showed  ])lain!y  that  he  had  lost 
none  of  the  brilliance  that  made 
liini  a  star  of  last  year's  cham 
pionship  team  as  he  added  two 
niiire  touchdowns  to  complete 
the  massacre.  He  ran  25  yards 
for  the  first  counter,  and  made  a 
leaping,  circus  catch  of  Carson's 
pass  for  the  second.  He  con- 
verted both  with  a  placement 
kick,  and  a  pass  into  the  end 
/.one  to  Barron  to  end  the  scoring 
and  the  g^ame. 

Subs  Nervous 

The  atUH-l:  finiin.lercd  :it  ihe 
begiiniiiii;  ni  iIk  Mcnnd  c|iiarti:r 
uwing  to  a  lew  iiiinutcs  of  nerv- 
ousness of  the  subs,  but  when 
the  Army  '  team  made  its  first 
first  down  of  the  game  the  Gold- 
en Gaels  tightened  and  recovered 
a  fnmbie  on  the  Army  45.  Car- 
son and  Sharpe  battered  it  to 
the  Army  11.  from  where  Reg 
Irwiu  ripped  through  in  one  play 
lor  Qncen's  third  marker.  Mel- 
vin kicked  the  convert,  making 
half-time  score  17-0. 

The  Anny  team  rallied  at  the 
start  of  the  second  half  to 
smother  the"  Gaels'  attack. 
Neither  team  could  make  any 
progress  for  some  time  until 
Milliken  got  loose  on  the  Army 
-15-aiid  snake-hipped  his  way  to 
ihe  nine-yard  line  where  Carson 
picked  up  five  yards  and  Melvin 
carried  the  nuiit  the  rest  of  the 
way  for  another  Tricolor  score 
which  he  converted  with  a  place- 
ment. 

To  pick  any  one  man  as  a 
st:ir  would  be  unfair  to  the  rest 
uf  the  team,  so.  "with  apologies 
to  Elmer  Ferguson  of  Imperial 
Oil's  "Hot  Stove  League,"  the 
line,  the  backfield  and  the  subs, 
or,  in  a  word,  the  team,  were  the 
three-star  selections.  The  line 
made  yawning  holes  that  the 
backfield  couldn't  help  finding, 
and  the  subs  filled  their  positions 
like  regulars.  The  defence  was 
realty  something  to  look  at. 
They  allnwed  the  Army  only 
two  first  limvns,  and  the  pass  de- 


CINDEC 
SIFTINe/ 

BY  DAVE  WATSON 


Tuinorrow's  sun — we  hope — 
will  shine  on  the  intramural  track 
and  field  meet.  The  interest 
shown  in  this  year's  meet  is  in- 
dicated by  the  number  of  entries, 
especially  in.-  the  longer  dis- 
tances ;  and  we  can  confidently 
promise  that  additional  proof 
will  be  given  when  the  winning 
limes  are  published.  Almost  all 
of  last  year's  stars  are  again 
competing  and  will  be  hard 
pressed  by  the  newcomers. 

Track  Events 
The  order  of  events,  with  the 
pole  vault  and  120  high  hurdles 
at  4  p.m.,  and  last  year's  records 
are  as  follows.  Duplicate  num- 
bers in<licate  events  which  will 
start  simultaneously. 

1.  120    high    hurdles  (final), 
(18.S  sees.) 

2.  220    low    hurdles  (final), 

(29.5  sees.) 

3.  „880  yards   (final),   (2  min. 

17.6  sees.) 

4.  100  yards  (2  heats).  (10.5 
sees.) 

5.  220  yards  (2  heats),  (25.1 
sees.) 

6.  Mile  (4  min.  48  sees.) 

7.  440  yards  (2  heats).  (58.9 

sees.) 

8.  Three    miles    (16    min.  .58 
sees.) 

9.  Frosli  rleay  (51.6  sees.) 

10.  SSO-yard  relay  (1  min.  47.9 

sees). 

Field  Events 

1.  Pole  vault  (8  ft.) 

2.  Shot  (34  ft.  9K  ins.) 

3.  Javelin  (149  ft.  9</2  ins.) 

4.  Discus  (10  ft.  9  ins.) 

5.  Broad  jump  (18  ft.  5j^  ins.) 

6.  High  jump  (5  ft.  1  in.) 


fence  was  practically  impreg- 
nable, Al  Sharpe  intercepting  no 
less  than  five  passes. 

In  the  line  the  standouts  were 
Ken  Young  and  "Soapie"  Sober- 
ing, who  played  a  goodly  part  of 
the  game  in  the  Army  backfield. 
If  there  was  any  doubt  that 
Queen's  has  another  champion- 
ship team  this  year  it  should  be 
gone  now.  They  seemed  to 
score  at  will  and  when  on  the 
march  there  was  no  stopping 
them.  And  so  for  anotfier  week 
the  Golden  (lael:^  remain  fn  the 
upper  circle  reserved  fur  un- 
beaten, untied  and.  most  im- 
portant, unscored-upon  team. 
Queen's  Lineup 

Snap,  Broadvvell ;  iiisides, 
Young,  Roe:  middles;  Bean  (cap- 
tain), Sobering ;  ends.  Brown, 
Barron ;  backs,  Crothers,  Ban- 
diera, Sharpe,  Irwin.  Milliken  ; 
subs,  Pardy.  Nfelvin.  Arnott. 
Carson,  Merrill,  Miller,  Siltman. 
McGregor.  Bechaz,  Sutherland, 
Campbell. 


She:  Why  have  you  brought 
me  artificial  flowers? 

He:  Well,  real  ones  usually  die 
while  I'm  waiting  for  you. 


QUEEN'S  COLLEGE  COLORS 

(Ed.  Note— These  words,  written  to  fit  the  same  tune  as  "Oil  Thigh", 
tame  to  us  through  the  Alumni  office.  Together  with  the  postscript  attached 
by  the  contributor,  they  are  self-explanatory.) 

Queen's  College  Colors  they'll  be  wearing  once  again, 
Though  they've  been  soiled  by  the  battle  and  the  rain; 
And  though  the  war  may  still  go  on,  they  haven't  fought  in  vain— 
They  fought  that  we  might  win! 

Oil  Thigh  .  .  . 

Many  college  friends  have  gone,  who  never  will  come  back, 
Shot  down  like  animals,  while  making  an  attack; 
Let  us  give  our  everything,  that  planes  they'll  never  lack — 
They  fought  that  we  might  win! 

Oil  ThigH  ,  ,  , 

Others  still  are  prisoners  in  Germany  or  in  Eire, 
Badly  clothed  and  badly  fed,  and  in  position  dire, 
But  stili  in  their  eyes  we'll  see  the  same  old  fire — 
They  fought  that  we  might  win! 

Oil  Thigh  ... 

Another  year  will  finish  soon,  and  then  they  too  will  go 
To  Join  the  boys  of  others  years  to  fight  against  the  foe — 
That  still  the  world  they've  left  behind  some  happiness  may  know — 
To  fight  that  we  may  win ! 

Oil  Thigh  .  . 

There  may  be  other  colors  in  the  battle  oft  unfurled. 
And  many  another  rallying  cry  by  soldier  voices  hurled; 
But  we  will  still  remember  those  who  left  their  college  world — ■ 
And  fought  that  we  might  win! 

Oil  Thigh  .  .  . 

Dear  Sir:  These  new  words  for  our  college  song  were  written  by  s 
friend,  a  mcnibcr  of  .Arts  '41,  on  hearint!  that  slill  another  of  her  friends 
had  been  reported  killed  in  action.  Thinking  that  you  might  he  interested, 
I  am  sending  them  in.  although  fhe  wroti;  tiiem  for  her  own  use  only,  and 
for  that  of  her  friends. 

— Bettv  Dales. 


The  Viiny  Officers  will 
again  try  to  take  over  the 
leadership  of  the  City  Foot- 
ball League  when  they  play 
Ordnance-Headquarters.  A 
win  for  the  Ordnance-Head- 
quarters would  give  Queen's 
no  worse  than  a  tie  for  the 
league  championship.  The 
game  is  slated  for  two 
o'clock  W  etinesday  after- 
noon, due  to  the  track  and 
field  meet. 


McGiil  Frats  Aid  Charity 

Montreal.  Oct.  22— (C.U.P.)— 
McGill  Inter-fraternity  Council  this 
week  presented  a  cheque  for  $221 
—proceeds  of  a  graduation  ball  held 
here  recently- — to  the  Queen's  Can- 
adian fund. . 


Roses  are  red, 
Violets  are  blue, 
Orchids  are  $5.50 
So  nuts  to  you. 


Modern  Methods  in  Beauty  Culture 

FOUR  EXPERIENCED  OPERATORS 
DIAL  7155 

OVER  A.  &  P.  STORE 


HELENE  MARTIN,  Prop. 


Welcome  to  Queens 


COLLEGE  SHOES 

IN  SMARTEST  STYLES  —  FOR  LADY  AND  GENT  STUDENTS 
TANS  AND  BLACK  BROGUES 
•  ■ 

ABERNETHY'S  SHOE  STORE 

127  Princess  Street 


A.  R.  XI/nOXHY 

PHOTOGRAPHER 

GRADUATION  PHOTOGRAPHS 

WE  SUPPLY  EVERYTHING 
Make  your  appointment  now  ftr  Portraits  and  Groups 
WELLINGTON  ST.  Evenings  by  Appointment  DIAL  7037 


SUPERIOR 


—  GOOD  FOOD  IS  GOOD  HEALTH  — 


RESTAURANT 


Page  6 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


TUESDAY,  OCTOBER  27, 


FOR  64  YEARS  — 
THE  STUDENTS' 
FAVORITE  SHOE 
SHOP 


178  WELLINGTON  STREH" 
Phone  9756 


OPEN  ALLEYS 
EVERY  AFTERNOON 
AT  POPULAR 
MATINEE  PRICES 


We  carry  a  complete  range  in 

Waterman's  and 
Parker  Pen 

  also   

Queen's  Rings 

and  Pins 
• 

Kinnear  &  d'Esterre 

JEWELLERS 
168  Princess  Street 


SPECIAL 
THIS  WEEK 

HALIBUT  LIVER 
OIL 
CAPSULES 


50's 
lOO's 


69c 
.  98c 


AUSTIN'S  Drug  Store 


100  PRINCESS  STREET 


LEVANA 
NCTCX 


Tile  Levaiia  Society  Executive 
last  week  purchased  a  $300  War 
Bond.  It  is  considered  that  this 
Bond  in  the  Third  Victory  Loan 
is  a  particulariy  large  donation  for 
the  smallest  faculty  on  the  campus. 
It  is  p.irticularly  creditable  since 
ihis  is  the  iir^t  purchase  in  the 
Third  \'ictory  Loan  Drive  to  be 
made  by  any  faculty  on  the  campus. 

A.R.P.  ■ 

This  week's  A.R.P.  lecture  will 
be  held  on  Tuesday  evening  in  Con- 
vocation Hall  at  7.30.  Tlie  speaker 
will  be  Capt,  A.  Mclntyre  Hood, 
Director  of  Civilian  Defense  Com- 
mittee for  the  Province  of  Ontario. 
Capt.  Hood  will  discuss  the  A.R.P. 
5et-up  as  it  should  be  in  this  city 
and  as  it  stood  the  test  of  war  in 
Britain  during  the  years  1940-4L 

The  nurses  -  in  -  training  of  the 
Kingston  General  Hospital  are 
joining  with  the  Queen's  women 
undergraduates  for  the  coming  lec- 
ture and  the  following  two  in  Con- 
vocation Hall.  / 

Those  who  have  attended  at  least 
six  of  the  seven  A.R.P.  lectures  and 
who  pass  the  examination  may  qua- 
lify for  the  city  of  Kingston  Muni- 
cipal A.R.P.  certificate.  The  official 
text-book  is  Hand-book  No.  2.  Any 
student  who  has  not  received  her 
copy  should  obtain  one  immediately 
from  Dr.  Douglas. 

For  Would-Be  Journalists 

Many  Levanites  have  evidenced 
great  enthusiasm  for  a  career  in 
the  journalistic  field.  Owing  to  the 
hectic  conditions  prevailing  in  the 
Jounwl  office  on  press  night  it  has 
been  found  impossible,  however,  to 
impart  the  principles  of  journalism 
to  aspirants  to  the  Fourth  Estate. 
Accordingly  a  special  class  wiW  be 
held  for  Jounial  reporters  in  the 
Journal  office  on  Wednesday  night 
at  7.00  p.m.  sharp.  Ken  Pbin,  edi- 
tor of  the  Journal,  will  preside  at 
the  first  class.  Naturally  attendance 
is  entirely  voluntary,  but  it  is  felt 
that  unless  a  reporter  has  had  con- 
siderable experience  he  would  bene- 
fit considerably  from  this  expose 
of  what  makes  the  wheels  go  around 
at  the  Jounial.  Freshettes  who  will 
be  used  for  rewrite  work  are  par- 
ticularly asked  to  attend. 


C.O.T.C. 


.  Attestation  Parades 

Members  of  the  Auxiliary  Bat- 
talion (Pins.  24-35)  who  have 
not  filled  out  attestation  cards 
will  report  at  the  Orderly  Room 
as  hereunder: 

Tuesday,  27  October— 1330  to 

1800  hrs. 

All  members  of  the  C.O.T.C. 
who  have  not  been  fo;-mally 
attested  will  report  as  hereunder: 

Wednesday,  28  October— Or- 
derly Room— 1330  to  1800  hrs. 

W.  H.  AGNEW,  Captain, 
A'ijutant,  Queen's  Univ. 
Contingent.  C.O.T.C. 


Chancellor  Meets 
Scholarship  Holders 

At  the  recent  Convocation  in 
Grant  Hall,  43  scholarship  winners 
were  presented  to  Chancellor  C.  A. 
Dunning  by  Vice-Principal  W.  E. 
McNeill. 

Provincial  Scholarships 

The  winners  of  the  Provincial 
scholarships  were  as  follows : 

Nova  Scotia — Betty  Brody,  Yar- 
mouth :  Quebec — James  W.  Pierce. 
Montreal;  Ontario — Eric  R.  Immel, 
Clifford;  Carol  E.  Hopkins,  Otta- 
wa; Manitoba — Donald  G.  Mathie- 
son,  \\'innipeg ;  Saskatchewan  — 
Kenneth  M.  Mitchell,  Kamsack  ; 
Heinz  A.  Pfisterer,  Estevan ;  Alber- 
ta —  William  Hayhurst,  Jasper; 
British  Columbia— John  L.  Sharpe, 
Kamloops. 

The  value  of  these  scholarships 
vary  from  $750  to  $996. 

Ontario  Scholarships 

A  group  of  nine  Ontario  Honour 
Matriculation  scholarships  valued  at 
$675  each  were  awarded  to  the  fol- 
low^ing  students : 

Sir  Stanford  Fleming  scholarship 
in  mathematics  —  Donald  J.  P. 
Coleman,  Ottawa ;  Grant  Scholar- 
ship in  History  —  Jacqueline  M. 
Cote,  Kapuskasing;  Leitch  Scholar- 
ship in  French  —  Lucette  M.  Han- 
sen, Timmins;  WilUamson  Scholar- 
ship in  Physics  and  Chemistry— G. 
Nelson  Whyte,  Ottawa; -The  Gor- 
don Scholarship  in  English — John 
F.  C.  Ardenne,  Tweed;  The  Wat- 
son Scholarship  in  German— Merle 
E.  Shaver,  Ottawa;  MacKerras 
Scholarship  in  Latin — Joan  G.  ]\[ar- 
tin.  Brampton ;  Knight  Scholarship 
in  Biology — James  L.  Donald,  Ot- 
tawa; The  Douglas  Scholarship  for 
Genera!  Proficiency — M.  W.  Joyce 
Woodside,  Ottawa ;  Special  Schol- 
arship for  Refugee  Students — Arno 
Cahn,  Toronto. 

In  addition,  a  group  of  scholar- 
ships, smaller  in  value,  awarded  on 
the  basis  of  Ontario  Matriculation 
examinations,  were  as  follows: 

Ellen  M.  Nickle  scholarship  in 
English,  $40,  H.  Karl  Olenburg, 
Windsor ;  Nicholls  scholarship  in 
French,  $80,  Leonard  Chwedchuk, 
Welland  ;  Bell  scholarship  in  chem- 
istry, $40,  Kathken.  W.  McLean, 
Ottawa;  Mowat  scholarship  in  ma- 
thematics, $.'^2,  John  E.  Merriman, 
Ottawa;  McDowell  scholarship  in 
Pliysics.  $28.  Donald  F.  Armstrong, 
Kingston ;  Forbes- McHardy  scho- 
larship in  Latin,  $20,  Allen  F.  Hay- 
croft,  Renfrew;  Andrew  Malcolm 
scholarship  in  History,  $80,  G.  Wil- 
liam Gorrell,  Mcrrisburg. 

Local  Awards 

Local  scholarships  were  awarded 
as  follows: 

Military  District  No.  3  —  Ot- 
tawa Women's  Canadian  Club  scho- 
larship, $185,  Adelina  C.  Cochrane, 
Morrisburg. 

Ottawa  Collegiate  Institutes  — 
Eric  Horsey  May  scholarship,  $180, 
Kathleen  M.  McLean,  Ottawa; 
Duncan  Byron  McTavish  scholar- 
ship, $180,  Solomon  V.  Lie(f,  Ot- 
tawa. 

Glengarry  County  High  Schools 
— A.  J.  and  Margaret  Grant  bur- 
sary, $600,  Mary  J.  Irvine,"  Wil- 
liamstown. 

Leeds  County  High  Schools  — 
George  Taylor  scholarships,  $250 
each  —  Douglas  L.  Howe,  Athens, 


Of  What  Avail  Glory 


Editor's  note:  This  poem  was  writ- 
ten by  George  Pcttet,  Arts  '40,  who 
joined  the  R.C.A.F.  at  the  outbreak 
of  war  and  reached  the  rank  of  Pilot 
Observer.  He  was  reported  killed 
in  iictioii  in  th  Middle  East  in  De- 
cember, 1941. 


Of  what  avail  glory 
If  we  go  marching  on, 
Tliru'  blood  and  battle  gory, 
To  meet  a  hollow  dawn, 
And  plant  our  flags  in  lands 
Aniiclsl  the  friends  we  knew, 
Whose  bodies  on  the  strands 
Lie  broken  aiid  askew. 

Of  what  avail  empire. 
If  it  be  forged  on  pain; 
And  eager  youth  aspire, 
To  wield  another's  gain; 
And  states  within  a  state, 
Doing  homage  to  one  king, 
Be  lashed  with  bonds  of  hate 
Into  a  frozen  thing. 

Of  what  avail  existence, 
If  it  survive  in  dark, 
And  fury  of  resistance, 
Be  but  a  livid  spark, 
And  clouds  of  red  destruction 
Engulf  each  pale-beamed  star. 
And  life  sink  in  the  suction 
Of  black  and  senseless  war. 

Arise,  and  cast  aside 
The  sham  of  glory's  name, 
Arise,  and  stem  the  tide 
Of  war  and  death,  and  pain; 
Let  glory  live  in  truth — 
In  real,  creative  things ; 
In  warm  and  splendid  youth, 
On  soaring,  white  robed  wings. 
PictoH  Gasette,  Aug.  19,  1942, 


and  Frederick  H.  Lapp,  Brock- 
ville, 

Renfrew  Collegiate  Institute  — 
Hugh  W.  Brj-an  memorial  scho- 
larship, $220,  Alan  F.  Haj-craft, 
Renfrew. 

Sydenham  High  School  —  Syd- 
enham Old  Boys'  scholarship,  $120. 
Evelyn  M,  Freeman,  Battersea. 

A  group  of  Northern  Ontario 
High  Schools  —  Robert  F.  Segs- 
w-orth  scholarship  in  mining.  $300, 
Frederick  W.  Southam.  Timmins. 

Scholarships  open  to  students 
from  rural  districts  — -  McLean 
rural  bursaries.  $125  each,  John  E. 
Green.  Whitby;  George  L.  MuUin, 
Kingston ;  William  J.  MacLean, 
Kingston ;  Herbert  D.  McLeod, 
Kingston. 

Notre  Dame'  Convent,  -Kingston 
— Katherine  Doyle  scholarship,  $40, 
Lenore  T.  Kane,  Kingston. 

Regiopolis  College,  Kingston  — 
Katherine  Doyle  scholarship,  $40, 
John  J.  Kane,  Kingston, 

Kingston  Collegiate  Institute  — 
Watkins  scholarship,  $152,  William 
J.  MacLean,  Kingston;  Kingston 
scholarship  (free  tuition  through- 
out the  course).  Jack  A.  G,  David- 
son, Kingston;  McLeod  and  Mc- 
Lean scholarships,  $33.50  each. 
Heather  R.  Webster,  King.ston ; 
George  L.  Mutlin,  Kingston. 


"Oh,  I  just  love  nature!"  gushed 
the  dowager  with  more  than  the 
usual  number  of  sholder  straps  and 
chins. 

"That's  loyalty,"  mused  Groucho 
Marx,  "after  what  nature  did  to 
her." 


CROWN  DAIRY 


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tuden 

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(Sp 

Bad  wea 
vesting  f 
u  the  maj 
lit?  are  th 
ligften  wit 
looks  as 
^  are  noi 
this  jam 
li^l  Jou> 
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:^everal  cc 
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the  Joun 
rvester,  "C 
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;lad  to  ge 
tre  expecti; 
■d  5onie  hs 
eeping  acc< 
r  we  had 
'  food  W3 
n:iiewan  i 
icii  we  wt 
:  crop  ha 
itn  we  lef 
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(Conti 

or  Co 

Ti,-iitattve 
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lias  been 
'"eliearsa 
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distant  ] 
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DE 
(Conti 


Veni.  ^ 
.  ( 

I  wo  weel 
f  iaskatcht 
^  several  t 
convinc- 
f  Lluydini 
•^l.t  of  grai 
tne  lie 
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f  llie  2,472 
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SCIENCE  '43  ANNOUNCES 


The   SLIPSTICK  SLIDE 


SI. 25 


Featuring 

EDDY  WASHBURN 

grUnt  HALU 


r 


FRIDAY,  OCTOBER  3< 


Published  Twice  a  Week  by  the  Alma  Mater  Society  of  Queen's  University 


Queen's  Libr»ry 


)L.  LXIX 


KINGSTON,  ONTARIO,  FRIDAY,  OCTOBER  30,  1942 


No.  11 


-lARVESTERS  TO  BE  DENIED  CREDIT 
•OR  MILITARY  TRAINING  MISSED 


eather  Threatens 
op  Harvesting; 
udents  Returning 

riter  for  Journal  Claims 
Conditions  Unfavorable; 
McGill  Professor  Says 
Venture     I  s  Success 


Die 


ups 


151—781 


,ES.:  534 


iE 


inery 


edalty 


:ets 


ir 

inting 

Every 
scription 

our 
lags, 
lent, 


B624 


(Special  C.U.P.) 
Hari  weather  has  stopped  the 
rvestiiig  for  at  least  five  <iays 
(J  the  majority  of  Queen's  stu- 
iifs  are  thinking  of  leaving  for 
iil;-ii>ii  within  two  or  three  days. 
|i)[.iks  as  though  most  of  the 
\i  ,-ire  not  going  to  break  even 
ihis  jaunt."  Hugh  Buchanan, 
eiiiil  Journal  correspondent  in 
iskatchewan,  wired  yesterday. 
:^everal  contradictory  reports  on 
c  harvesting  situation  have  reach- 
ihe  Journal.  Said  one  Toronto 
irvester,  "Our  trip  was  not  a  great 
cce-s,  but  good  adventure.  How- 
t'r,  I  tliink  the  other  students  will 
glad  to  get  back,  Tliey  hem  out 
En'  expecting  to  make  good  money 
d  some  hardly  made  ten  dollars, 
ecjiing  accommodations  were  poor 
I  we  had  four  meals  a  ,day  and 
c  food  was  very  good.  A  Sas- 
iciiewan  official  told  me  that 
len  we  went  out  15  per  cent,  of 
crop  had  been  harvested  and 
len  we  left  45  per  cent,  had  been 
HARVESTERS 
(Continued  on  page  6) 


luild  Sets  Dates 
or  Coining  Play 

Tentative  dates  for  the  Drama 
"ill!  production  '"Distant  Point" 
'  -\,  N.  Afinogenov,  have  been 
1  for  November  17,  IS  and  19, 
li'  'ounial  learned  yesterday.  Cast 
;  lias  been  completed  and  already 
It  rehearsals  are  well  under  way, 
ding  to  Wyatt  McLean,  presi- 
tni  of  the  Drama  Guild. 
Russian  Setting 
''infant  Point",  a  tliree-act  play 
li  .'t  Russian  setting,  concerns  it- 
DRAMA  GUILD 
{Continued  on  page  2) 


Arts  Freshmen 


There  will  be  a  compul- 
sory meeting  of  Arts  fresh- 
men in  Convocation  Hall  on 
Friday,  Oct.  30,  at  7  p.m. 
The  roll  will  be  called. 


A.M.S.  To  Back 
Blood  Bank  Drive 


Local    Musicians  Protest 
Nickelodeons 


BY  LOIS  STEVENS 

That  a  new  campaign  for  blood 
donors  will  be  organized  shortly  on 
this  campus  was  decided  on  Mon- 
day night  at  a  meeting  of  the  A. 
M.  S.  executive.  It  was  decided 
to  notify  old  donors  through  die 
Journal  to  take  their  cards  into  the 
Red  Cross  Blood  Donors'  Clinic 
and  to  start  a  drive  to  interest  pos- 
sible donors  among  the  freshmen 
and  freshettes. 

A  letter  was  received  from  the 
local  Musicians'  Union  protesting 
the  use  of  nickelodeons  at  Open 
Houses,  No  decision  was  reached 
pending  further  investigation. 

Owing  to  tile  difficulty  in  secur- 
iu'^  caierin^  'services  it  was  decided 
to  allow  the  traditional  Soph-Frosh 
banquets  to  be  replaced  by  dances, 
^ubje^;t  to  the  approval  of  the  Uni- 
versity Social  Functions  Committee. 

A  motion  was  carried  endorsing 
Roly  Barnsley's  suggestion  that 
Open  Houses  be  held  on  ahemative 
Saturday  nights. 

The  executive  decided  that  since 
Saturday's  football  game  will  prob- 
ably be^tbe  last  of  the  season  a 
student  parade  of  the  type  known 
in  the  days  of  Intercollegiate  foot- 
ball should  be  organized.  Repre- 
sentatives from  each  faculty  are  to 
be  chosen  as  cheer  leaders. 

The  Joio-iia!  account  for  expenses 
incurred  during  the  visit  of  the  C. 
L'.P.  representative  was  passed  by 
the  Executive. 

Len  Lane  presided  at  the  meet- 
ing i>n  the  motion  of  Irv-  Bean  and 
I!e;i  Grant,   


Left  Hand  Ccrner 


Veni. 


Vidi,  and  I 
Conquered 


Was 


t  3P 


i^wo  weeks  in  the  harvest  fields 
f  Saskatchewan  have  convinced  me 
f  several  things.    For  instance.  I 
convinced  that  Farmer  Legree 
f  Uoydminster  owes  me  a  huge 
of  gratitude.  If  it  hadn't  been 
'""  'ue  he  would  have  iiarvested 
2.47Q  bushels  of  wheat  instead 
^       2,472  that  he  did  harvest, 
because  of  my  two-weeks  expen- 
at -farming  I  have  been  per- 
adc-d  by  Editor  Phin  to  write  a 
\vords  on  the  following  topics ; 
harnessing  a  horse;  (2) 
'^"igacow;  (3)  pitchuig  a  sheaf. 


I  refuse  to  write  on  the  other  topic 
he  suggested,  viz,,  how  to  convince 
a  farmer  not  to  hre  ^^n,  (I  tried, 
but  he  did  ;iny\\ay-) 

Harnessing  Horses 

Or  How  to  Get  a  Kick  Out  of 
Farming 

Thi^  is  usually  done  at  six  in 
,l,e  morning  when  the  sun  .ihn„i 
S  000  miles  hdow  the  western  l.nn- 
z'on  and  when  the  horse  -s  u.  h.s 
most  ungracious  mood.  ■ 

1    -Take  a   lantern,   a   box  oi 
matches,  and  a  large  bundle  of  oats 
with  which  to  seduce  the  horse  .nto 
LEFT  HAND  CORNER 
(Continued  on  page  6) 


Oftawa  Sends  Out  Order 
Demanding  Full  110  Hours 

Harvesters  will  not  receive  credit  for  C.O.T.C.  time 
lost  during  their  absence,  according  to  an  order  issued 
early  this  week  by  National  Defense  Headquarters.  The 
order  states  that  all  students- must  put  in  the  required 
110  hours  of  military  training-  during  the  academic  year. 

Hope  for  Reconsideration 

Queen's  authorities  have  commented  that  though 
this  is  an  dfficiah  order  from  National  Defense  Head- 
quarters in  Ottawa,  affecting  all  universities  in  this 
region,  they  hope  that  the  universities  may  be  able  to 
arrange  some  reconsideration  and  achieve  a  settlement 
more  suitable  to  everyone  concerned. 

It  was  further  pointed  out  that  before  the  harvesters 
embarked  on  tiieir  trip,  the  impression  was  given  that 
they  would  be  given  leave  of  absence  for  all  the  drill 
they  missed. 

Principal  Wallace,  who  is  away  from  the  University 
at  present,  is  presumed  to  know  nothing  of  the  order, 
and  therefore  is  believed  not  to  have  contacted  the  offi- 
cials in  Ottawa. 


Frosh  Will  Parade  To  Game 
As  Gaels  Bow  Out  Tomorrow 


Program    Set    To  Recall 
Intercollegiate  Days 
At  Queen's 


In  an  atmosphere  reminiscent  of 
the  halcyon  days  of  hitercollegiate 
football,  the  1942  edition  of  the 
Queens  Galloping  Gush  will  bow 
out  of  competition  for  another  year, 
tomorrow  afternoon  at  Richardson 
Stadium.  The  Tricolor's  clash  with 
the  Vimy  Officers  is  expected  to  he 
their  toughest  test  of  the  year,  and 
preparations  are  under  way  to  in- 
sure the  greatest  possible  support 
uf  the  student  body. 

Frosh  Parade 

Freshmen  and  freshettes  will  pa- 
rade to  the  stadium  before  the  game, 
to  the  traditional  skirl  of  the  bag- 
pipes while  cheerleaders  of  both 
sexes  will  he  seen  in  action  for  the 
first  time  this  year.  At  half-time 
the  freshmen  of  Science  and  Meds 
will  stage  a  pushball  battle  at  mid- 
field, 

Tlie  high-point  of  the  pre-game 
festivities  will  be  reached  when  At- 
fic  'Pierce,  colored  'trainer  and  gen- 
eral mentor  of  Queen's  teaius  for 
hair  a  century,  appears  in  full  uni- 
form, to  receive  the,  time-honored 
.shout,  "What's  the  matter  with  Al- 
fie?"  "He's  all  right!" 

The  present  edition  of  the  Pres- 
byterians, under  Captain  Irv.  Bean, 
has  rolled  up  a  total  of  81  points 
in  the  past  three  games,  without 
losing  a  single  poiut, 

Freshmen  will  be  released  from,^ 
C<  i.T.C,  at  2.30  p.m„  and  are  re- 
iiuesied  to  change  into  pyjamas  and 
tains  immediately.  They  will  form 
ti)])  at  the  Old  Gymnasium  as  soon 
as  possible  after  dismjssal.  Fresh- 
ettes will  gather  at  the  Ti'chnical 
Supplies  at  2.15.  in  tams  and  rib- 
bons. The  parade  is  .  expected  to 
move  off  shortly  aftey  2,30. 


Editor  of  Tricolor 
Sets  Photo  Deadline 


Students  arc  advised  that  there 
are  only  32  days  to  get  their  pic- 
tures into  the  Tricolor  wtihout 
any  extra  charge,  according  to 
the  most  recent  statement  from 
the  office  of  the  Tricolor,  Queen'i 
annual  year  book.  December  1 
has  been  ?ct  as  the  last  day  that 
photos  -will  be  accepted  by  the 
editor  without  an  extra  charge. 
so~tbat  appointments  for  graduate 
executive  group  photos  should 
be  made  immediately. 

Every  person  who  is  receiving 
a  degree  in  1943  (spring  or  fall) 
should  iuser^  his  photo  in  the 
Tricnlor,  A  glossy  print  4"  by 
6"  with  tliL-  face  being  2}i"  long 
from  chin  to  hair  line  is  what 
TRICOLOR 
(Continued  on  page  6) 


VICTORY  LOAN  RAFFLE 
IS  BEING  ORGANIZED 


'  In  aid  of  the  Third  Victory  Loan, 
a  niffle  is  being  organized  on  the 
Queen's  campus  under  the  leader- 
ship of  Len  Lane  and  Art  Hollo- 
way.  In  order  that  every  one  will 
have  a  chance  to  contribute  to  the 
drive,  members  of  all  faculties  are 
being  contacted,  so  that  the  idea 
may  be  presented  to  everyone. 

Tickets  will  he  sold  under  the 
supervision  of  Messrs.  Lane  and 
Holloway.  All  proceeds  will  he 
turned  into  War  Bonds  and  War 
Savings  Stamps,  which  will  he  the 
prizes  given  to  the  winners.  Ac- 
cording to  Mr,  Holloway.  the  draw 
will  be  made  at  a  Queen's  dance  in 
the  near  future. 


Choral  Work 


.Xnyone  wishing  to  do 
chora!  work  in  connection 
with  the  coming  University 
Mission,  please  contact 
Gerry  Latham,  2-0006,  or 
Dr.  Harrison,  immediately. 


Christian  Mission 
Completes  Plans 

Meetings    Will    Be  Held 
November  19-22 


A  university  committee  of  statT 
and  students  has  made  plans,  now 
verv  largely  complete,  for  a  L  niver- 
sity  Christian  Mission  on  Queen's 
campus,  over  the  week-end  of  No- 
vember 19-22, 

The  mission  will  open  whb  a 
mass  meeting  in  Grant  Hall  on 
Thursday  morning'  at  U  o'clock 
witli  Professor  Gerald  Cragg  of 
Montreal  as  the  speaker.  His  theme, 
and  that  of  the  whole  mission,  will 
be  "The  Challenge  of  the  Christian 
Faith".  Other  distinguished  lead- 
ers and  thinkers  who  will  take  part 
in  the  mission  will  be  Dr.  C.  P. 
Martin.  Professor  of  Anatomy  at 
McGill.  Wing-Con imander  Gerald 
Grcgson,  senior  padre  of  the  R..\.F. 
in  Canada.  Dr.  James  Smart,  a 
vouns!  Presbyterian  minister  from 
Peterborough,  iliss  Gertrude  Ruth- 
erford, principal  of  the  United 
Church  Training  School  in  Toron- 
to, and  Mr.  Hugh  MacMillan.  re- 
presenting the  inter-church  commit- 
tee that  has  sponsored  similar  mis- 
sions at  the  Universities  of  Mani- 
toba and  Saskatchewan. 

A  program  of  meetings  for  the 
perio<l  of  the  mission  has  -  been 
worked  out.  and  there  will  he  fre- 
quent opportunity  for  personal  con- 
tacts with  various  leaders  in  small- 
er discussion  groups.  The  mission 
will  close  Sunday  evening.  Novem- 
ber 22,  with  a  mass  meeting  for 
Queen's  students  in  Grant  Hall. 
Since  so  many  denominations  arc 
represented  it  is  expected  the- Mis- 
sion will  be  well  attended. 


Cabinet  Considers 
Order  Restricting 
College  Students 

Would   Allocate  Engineers 
To  Positions  in  Spring; 
Use  of  Talent  Scouts 
May    Be  Condemned 

BY  IXlIS  STEVENS 

At  graduation  next  spring  an 
estimated  twelve  hundred  science 
students  will  be  allocated  to  Army, 
Navv,  Air  Force,  and  industry  if 
an  order-in-courrcil,  now  before  the 
government,  is  approved.  P>y  this 
order,  restrictions  on  university  stu- 
dents wiU  be  tightened  and  the  sys- 
tem of  senduig  "talent-scouts"  to 
various  campuses  to  recruit  gradu- 
ates will  be  ended. 

Concern 

There  has  been  considerable  con- 
cern among  professors  and  students, 
particularly  in  Toronto,  over  the 
report  that  courses  were  to  be  air-_ 
tailed.  This  misunderstaiidhig'WJi.e  ■" 
from  the  release  by  the  Canadian 
Press  of  a  speech,  originally  in- 
tended to  be  delivered  by  L.  Austin 
Wright  at  Queen's.  However,  an- 
other speech,  the  one  reported  by 
the  Joiintal.  was  later  substituted. 

This  order  does  provide  for  thc' 
enlistmenr  of  graduates  into  serf 
'  CABINET  CONSIDERS 
(Continued  on  page  3) 


'43  Slipstick  Slide 
Billed  For  Tonight 

Tonight  in  Grant  Hall  the  engi- 
neers of  '43  spring  fortli  their  last 
dance  —  The  Slipstick  Slide  — 
which  they  assert  will  t>e  the  cul- 
mination of  all  their  fine  presenta- 
tions of  past  years. 

The  Date  Bureau,  of  which  we 
have  heard  mucli  during  the  past 
week,  is  functioning  so  well  that 
there  is  a  report  that  the  famous 
Maisie  Du  Bang  had  been  prevailed 
upon  to  return  from  her  retirement 
SLIPSTICK  SLIDE 
(Continued  on  page  3) 


Kingstop  Blood  Clinic  Claims 
Great  Need  For  Student  Donors 


BY  POLLY  MUTZ 

niood  donations  from  Queen's 
students  are  needed  immediately, 
the  Kingston  Blood  Donor  Clinic, 
told  the  Journal  this  week. 

Clinic  officials  state  that  they 
have  lost  touch  with  all  last  year's 
volunteers  among  the  s  t  u  d  e  n  t  s. 
Some  have  changed  their  addresses 
and  all  have  different  phone  num- 
bers, thus  making  the  issuing  of 
new  cards  necessary.  Studtnts  for- 
merly registered  are  urged  to  go  to 
(he  Clinic  on  [he  corner  of  Barrie 
and  Clergy  and  nTake  an  appoint- 
ment as  soon  as  possible.  Irwin 
Bean,  Senior  medical  representative 


on  the  Alma  Mater  Society  Execu- 
tive, asks  that  the  old  booklets  he 
brought  along. 

Urgent  Need 
Blood  donations  arc  ^lill  urj^cntly 
needed  by  allied  soldiers  in  Great 
Britain.  ' A  call  fnr  73,000  units 
came  from  overseas,  and  Canada  is 
rinlv  able  to  send  units  at  the  rate 
of  '4.000  per  week.  Tliere  were 
more  than  600  casualties  at  Dieppe, 
and  90^^  of  these  badly  needed 
blood  transfusions.  The  opening  of 
a  second  front  will  require  a  great 
deal  more. 

BLOOD  CLING 
(Continued  on  page  6) 


Page  2 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


FRIDAY,  OCTOBER  30,  lU 


QPupftt  s  Intuprflita  SInurnal 


MEMBER.   CANADIAN   UNIVERSITY  PRESS 


OFFICE.  STUDENTS-  UNION  —  j 
PRESS  OFFICE.  HAXSON  &  EDGAR 


ASSISTANT  EDITOR: 
HUGH  BUCHANAN,  9172 


BOLTON  SLACK,  ;6:s   

BROCK  MORDY,  9172   

DOUG  WILSON.  SI43   

BILL  LEMMON.  82S8 

KAY  O'N'KILL.  2.003S   

ABE  RADIXOWITZ,  ?J47  . 

PAT  JOHNSON.  2-0153   

BRUCE  HAMILTON,  7209 
WO  'POLOWIN,  7-140  .  


ANAGER 
EDITOR 
EDITOR 
EDITOR 


lit 


EXCH.\.' 
_  SClt> 
_  MEOlL 


JOHN  STRAITON,  3441  — 
\\TATT  MACLE.\N.  3782 


ART  AND  DRAMA 
  FEATURE 


EiiLTOR 
EDITOR 


Stung! 

.  National  Defense  Headqi/arters,  we  are  told,  has  recently 
'issued  an  order  saying  that  all  students  must  put  in  the  reqmred 
110  hour;  of  military  training  this  year.  This,  of  course,  means 
that  the  Army  has  refused  to  recognize  the  harvest  excursion,  and 
that  tliose  who  left  their  studies  a  month  ago  to  do  their  bit  for 
tlie  war  effort  in  the  wheatfields  will  be  rewarded  by  having  ti> 
do  double  time  with  a  rifle  and  hayonet  when  they  come  back. 

This,  in  the  face  of  the  assurance  made  before  they  went, 
that  tliey  would  in  no  way  be  penalized  for  loss  of  time  during 
their  absence. 

Now,  we  realize  that  it  is  not  our  place  to  criticize  the  doings 
of  National  Defense  Headquarters.  Furthermore,  we  know  that 
the  prime  concern  ot  the  Army  with  respect  to  students  is  to 
give  them  training  which  will  later  qualify  them  to  enter  more 
advanced  centres  and  therefore  be  more  immediately  available  for 
the  active  forces.  In  the  light  of  this,  the  Army  itself  cannot  be 
blamed  for  wanting  the  cadets  to  put  in  their  full  training  time. 

However,  we  most  severely  blame  those  autliorities  who  were 
in  charge  of  the  whole  expedition.  Their  urgent  appeal,  and  their 
ready  assurances  that  such  details  as  this  would  be  taken  care 
of,  were  the  influences  that  led  the  harvesters  to  embark  on  a 
2.000-miIc  trip  and  enter  a  new,  strange  and  hard  life  for  which 
very  few  had  any  taste  or  any  qualifications.  These  boys  thought 
the  country  needed  their  services,  and  they  went. 

Under  these  circumstances,  it  was  only  right  that  the  country 
should  see  to  it  tliat  the  volunteers  should  lose  as  little  as  possible 
through  their  sacrifice.  This  it  promised  to  do.  Basing  his  state- 
ment on  official  guarantees,  Principal  Wallace  said  a  month  ago: 
."G?f-.rourse,  we  could  not  expect  them  to  go  if  it  were  to  mean 
anv-  serious  damage  to  their  work."  He  also  added  that  the 
University  would  make  all  due  allowance  for  classes  missed,  and 
that  the  C.O.T.C.  would  almost  certainly  be  instructed  to  do 
likewise. 

We  have  not  the  slightest  doubt  of  the  University's  good 
faith.  The  Principal  has  been  deceived;  and  the  students  have 
found  themselves  victims  of  an  unkept  bargain.  In  the  Hght  of 
other  reports  that  have  come  in,  this  appears  to  be  but  the  climax 
.^of  a  series  of  instances  in  which  the  situation  has  not  been  all 
that  was  promised. 

So  the  thing  speaks  for  itself.  It  has  been  mismanaged. 
Whether  this  last  coup  will  be  rectified,  we  cannot  say ;  nor  are 
we  in  a  poistion  to  attemj>t  to  influence  any  phase  of  military 
policy.  We  can  only  comment  that  we  wish  the  Ottawa  authorities 
had  kept  their  part  of  the  bargain  as  well  as  the  University  itself 
has  done. 


own  right,  tend  nevertheless  to  carry  their  opinions  beyond  the 
realm  of  their  knowledge.  Thus  university  students,  whom  they 
neither  know  nor  understand,  come  in  for  a  great  deal  of  adverse 
and  unfounded  comment  based  on  every  unfavorable  outward 
impression  that  the  college  men  may  happen  to  create. 

Admittedly,  this  is  to  a  great  extent  the  fault  of  the  uni- 
versities, which  in  the  past  have  not  put  themselves  out  to  obtain 
publicity  along  the  proper  lines.  The  man  on  the  street  sees  the 
student  only  out  of  classes  and,  humanly,  notices  only  his  mis- 
deeds.  The  other  side  of  the  picture  has  never  been  painted. 

This  ought  to  be  borne  in  mind  in  such  affairs  as  that  of  the 
Medicals'  protest  last  week.  Rightly  or  wrongly,  a  large  section 
of  the  public  is  hostile:  and,  iu  a  democracy,  a  large  section  of 
the  public  is  ultimately  a  large  section  of  the  government.  We 
are  on  our  good  behavior,  and  ought  to  remember  that, 

'  .  .  .  Oh,  and  another  thing.  If,  in  future,  any  citizen  shows 
the  desire  to  abuse  the  students,  he  should  be  advised  that  the 
proper  medium  through  which  to  do  so  is  the  Journal.  We  fight 
our  own  battles,  out  in  the  open. 


Official  Notices 


The  Alexander  MacLachlan 
Peace  Prise,  $30 
The  Alexander  MacLachlan 
Peace  Prize  has  been  established  by 
die  I^lacLjichlan  family  in  memory 
of  Alexander  MacLachlan,  former 
President  of  International  College, 
Smyrna,  who  throughout  his  '  life 
worked  for  better  understanding 
among  nations. 

Condiliotis  of  Award 

1.  The  Alexander  MacLachlan 
Peace  Prize,  of  the  value  of  $30, 
is  offered  annually  for  the  best  es- 
;av,  of  3,000  words,  on  the  subject 
'Promotion  of  Enduring  'World 
Peace".  The  Prize  is  open  to  all 
undergraduates  of  Quuen's  Univer- 
sity, both  intramural  and  extra- 
mural. 

2,  The  essay  must  be  clearly 
written  or  typewritten,  and  must  be 
sent  in  to  the  Registrar's  Office  not 
ater  than  March  1st,  1943,  accom- 
panied by  a  statement  signed  by  the 
candidate  that  the  essay  is  the  result 
of  his  own  reading,  thinking  and 
discussion,  and  that  he  has  not  been 
assisted  by  other  persons  in  writ- 
ing it. 


U.  A.  T.  C. 


Parades 
Oct.  30,   Fridaj — 1600  hours. 
Drill.  "C"  Flight.     1700  hours. 
Lecture,    Sc^uadron    ("A",  "B" 


Drama  Guild 


Old  Soldiers  Never  Fade  Away 

One  of  the  most  unfortunate  features  of  the  principle  of  free 
speech  is  that  it  permits  a  man  to  talk  out  ot  turn.  And  the  most 
outstanding  example  of  talking  out  of  turn  occurs  when  the  man 
does  not  know  what  he  is  talking  about. 

So,  in  a  letter  to  the  editor  of  the  Whig-Standard,  over  the 
signature  of  "Old  Soldier,"  the  Queen's  Medical  students  were 
accused  last  Tuesday  of  no  less  than  three  heinous  crimes:  mutiny, 
absence  without  leave,  and  selfishness.  A  formidable  list  of 
charges,  indeed! 

However,  on  casual  invt-sTi;;;Ltii 'ii,  we  have  managed  to  dis- 
cover that  since  the  Med>  arc  on  !e:n-c  to  finish  their  courses,  it 
is  iinlikcly  that  they  will  be  held  strictly  to  the  laws  of  military 
discipline  which  their  critic  so  fondly  recalls.  Then  they  are  .not 
really  in  danger  of  being  shot.  Perhaps,  too,  it  might  be  fair  to 
point  out  that  what  the  military  authorities  choose  to  think  of 
their  charges  is  the  business  of  those  same  military  authorities, 
and  of  none  other. 

But  the  most  interesting  charge  is  the  third — that  of  selfish- 
ness. By  a  superb  turn  of  logic,  the  writer  of  the  letter  came  to 
the  conclusion  that  the  students  did  not  want  to  lose  Dr.  Connell, 
because  the  loss  of  his  excellent  teaching  would  jeopardize  their 
chances  of  making  an  income  jn  later  life!  .  .  .  The  Medicals  are, 
of  course,  men  enough  to  laugh  that  one  off. 

More  serious  is  the  allegation  that  Dr.  Connell  could  be  of 
more  use  at  the  front,  ministering  to  the  wounded,  than  here, 
training  others  to  do  the  same.  This  recalls  the  old  proverb  about 
killing  the  goose  that  laid  the  golden  egg — why  send  away  one 
man,  when  he  can  help  to  train  hundreds  of  others? 

We  could  continue  this  tirade  for  some  time,  repaying  in  kind 
the  abuse  that  was  hurled  at  our  fellow-students.  Actually,  the 
thing  itself  is  too  small  to  bother  with;  but  the  principle  is  one 
that  might  be  noted. 

Students  are  surrounded  by  a  public  containing  a  lamentably 
high  and  unfortunately  vociferous  percentage  of  such  people  as 
These  citizens,  sound  enough  in  their 


the  writer  of  this  letter. 


and  "C"  Fhghts). 

Oct.  31.  Saturday— 1600  hours. 
Visit  to  No.  31  S.F.T.S.  for  fol- 
lowing personnel: 

Andruchiw.  R. ;  Arbogast,  R. 
E. :  Armstrong,   D.   F. ;  Arnett, 
R.  AV. ;  Herman,  M. ;  Bctcherman, 
1.;   Bigham,   R.  H. ;  Blackburn, 
G.  K. :  Botham,  J.  C. :  Brennan, 
W.  S. ;  Browu,  R.  M. ;  Browning, 
R.  S.  D.;  Burks.  W.  G- ;  Cam- 
eron, D,  C. :  Campion,  W.  K. : 
Cassidy,  J.  W.;  Clark.  S. :  Clarke, 
J.  L.:  Clarke.  R.  C;  Code,  R..G.; 
Coleman,   D.  "J.  P. ;  Colquhouu, 
C.  G. ;  Conner,  J.  E. ;  Conw.ay, 
J.  M.;  Craig,  W.  J.;  Craig,  M.  F. ; 
Craven,  W.  C. ;  Delauey,  G.  S. ; 
Edwards.  H,  M. 
-Nov.   1.   Sunday— 1330  hours: 
Keating.  J.  W. :  Kitney,  H.  R. ; 
Lathe.  \V,  i :  Leon.  C.  E. ;  Lind- 
say, j.  E. ;  Ala.  k,  J,  W". ;  Maguire, 
R.  A.:  .Maika,  A.  G. :  Melvaer,  O. ; 
MIIcn:  G.    P.;    Miller,    D.  N. 
Mitchell,  K.  M.:  Monk,  R.  C. ; 
Moore.   J.    E. :   Mulock,    A.   R. ; 
Murray.  L.  C. :  McCaffrey,  B.  L: 
MacGregor,  M. .  A. ;  MacGregor, 
W.  R.;  Mcintosh.  R.   E, ;  Mac^ 
Isaac,   N,   S.;  McLeod,   D.  M.; 
McLeod,  H.  D.;  McNeill,  J.  G. : 
Nash,  P.  T.;  Newman,  M,  F. ; 
Noonan,  R.   p.;  Offer,   L.  D. ; 
Page,  L.  A. 

Both  parties  will  fall  ^in 
promptly  at  1330  hours  in  front 
of  the  Students'  Union. 

Dress:  Overcoats  will  be  worn. 
Nov.  2,  Monday — No  parades. 
Nov.  3,  Tuesday — Lectures  for 
Tuesday   will   be   published  in 
Tuesday's  Jo'trnal  and  on  Order 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
self  with  the  difference  of  feeling 
in  the  new  Russian  era,  between  the 
older  people  in  \yhom  the  Czarist 
system  is  still  ingrained,  and  tin.- 
growing  Communist  ynnth.  In  a 
s'l'.il!  iM'liit-fl  Silieriaii  sft[lement, 
"Di^lant  I'nint'",  the  two  factions 
are  brought  togetiier  in  contrast — 
on  one  hand,  the  eight  natives  with 
their  ontmcHled  ideas;  on  the  other, 
a  Red  -\rmy  Corp^i commander  w  ith 
his  wife  and  aide-de-camp,  stranded 
for  twenty-four  hours  when  their 
special  coach  breaks  down  enroutc 
for  Moscow. 

The  situation  Is  treated  with  an 
unfailing  sense  of  comedy  and' a 
sympathy  for  the  common  man. 
the  play  evolves  about  the  influ- 
ence that  the  stay  pf  the  General 
had  upon  the  lives  of  the  people 
In  the  characters  of  the  Siberian- 
there  is  a  variety  of  colour  which 
makes  for  "interest  —  a  gossip) 
kindly,  old  station  master,  hi; 
brawny  wife  {whose  favorite  pas- 
time is  hunting  in  the  Siberian 
wastes),  a  dirty,  drunken  ex-priest, 
and  an  old  revolutionary  who  still 
bears  in  his  body  the  bullet  with 
which  a  Czarist  firing  squad  be- 
lieved they  had  sent  him  to  eter- 
nity. 

,  Author  Killed 

The  author  of  the  play,  A.  N 
Afinogenov.  was  one  of  the  Soviet 
writers  whose  worlvS  have  recentl) 
been  brought  to  the  attention  of 
western  producers  and  audiences. 
He  lost  his  life  in  an  air-raid  on 
Moscow  onlv  a  vear  ago. 


WANTED 


Someone  to  share  fine,  large 
double  room  at  236  Frontenac  St 
across  from  K.C.V,I.  Approved 
W.P.T.B.  rental,  $3  each  per 
week.  CalT  at  above  address,  6r 
phone  Don  MacKeiizie,  9242, 


Boards.  All  personnel  will  in- 
spect the  Order  Boards  Tuesday 
and  make  sure  of  their  lecture 
periods. 

A.  R.  FAIRBAIRN,  F/Lt. 

Acting  Adjutant, 
No.  4  Q.U.S., 
U.A.T.C., 
Kingston,  Out. 

Oct.  29,  1942. 


Students!  Buy  Your 
New  Overcoat  at 

DOVER'S 


Because  a  t  Dover's 
you  will  find  a  large, 
complete  range  of  the 
finest  quality  over- 
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ulsters  —  cosy  double- 
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the  new  single-breast- 
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smart  fitted  dress  coat. 
Made  in  popular  Eng- 
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the  ever-popular  blue 
and  grey  Elysian  — 
smart,  colorful  tweeds 
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TOBACCO, 
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PAPERS 

Everything  »to  help  the 
morale  of  the  country 
ill  tliese  days  of  worry 

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Darling's  Barber  Shop 

Where  All  Students  Go 
lie  most  up-to-date  3-chair  shop  in 
the  city 

Beauty  Parlor  in  Connection 

0pp.  Colicgiale 
15  Alfred  St.  Phone  4850 


Page  3 


SUpstick  Slide 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
in  ihe  shade  of  the  elevator  at 
Prescott  to  her  "dear,  dear,  dear 
<M  Alma  Mater"  to  give  to  the 
men  of  '43  .the  benefit  of  her  know- 
edge  of  such  piatters  which  she 
amassed  during  her  many  long  years 
here.  ' 

The  maestro,  Ed  Washburn, 
whose  orchestra  will  provide  the 
musical  setting  is  himself  a  man 
of  "43,  and  brings  to  Grant  Hall 
tonight  a  new  band  which  is  said 
lo  surpass  the  one  in  which  he 
iJlaycd  at  Queen's  last  year. 

With  this  band,  with  the  organ- 
i'.ins  geniiis  of  "Cleopatra"  Jewett 
and  'Available"  Playfair,  and  with 
the  irrepressible  innovations  which 
Ihe  "Amazin" "  Maisie  Uu  Bang 
wil  undoubtedly  have  brought  up 
with  her  from  Prescolt  this  dance 
cannol  but  be  what  the  men  of 
Maid  Marion  would  wish  it  to  be. 
or,  as  Rhymiiif<  Rob  the  Hopeless 
One,  might  say: 

A  thing  without  peer. 
The  dance  of  the  year. 


Drama  Guild  To  Meet 


The  regular  meeting  of  the 
Queen's  Drama  Guild  wlil  be 
held  in  the  Players'  Lounge. 
Convocation  Hall,  Monday,  Nov, 
2,  at  7:30  p.m.  Much  help  is 
needed  for  the  production  of 
"Distant  Point,"  now  Tess  than 
tiiree  weeks  away,  and  all  mem- 
bers, new  and  old.  are  urge<l  to 
attend.  Membership  fees  may 
be  paid  to  the  acting  treasurer 
after  the  meeting,  and  cntertain- 
mont  and  refreshments  will  be 
provided. 


Cabinet  Considers 


Then  there  was  the  chemist 
who  said.  "I'm  absorbed  in  "my 
work."  as  he  leaped  into  a  kettle 
of  sulphuric  acid. 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
vices  most  suited  for  their  quahfi 
tatiiins.  Ill  ihis  way,  the  manpower 
will  I".-  n-cd  til  its  maximum  value. 

l  ^\suiii  of  sending  "talent- 
scouts"  to  the  various  campuses  has 
been  widelj'  cTUployed  in  the  past  by 
large  Erm^  wh-i  \\■^r^-  |i:irricillariy 
intercsle'l  m  .ilii  aiwwj  ili.'  -service; 
of  graduiiU'j,  in  ciiyiin.iriin^.  It  i? 
e.spccted  that  a  certain  number  of 
tliese  students  will  still  enter  these 
industries  under  the  supervision  of 
the  Selective  Service  Board. 


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nitris 


MAGNESIUM 

i!V  KILL  Mr.KUnlTil 
The  earliest  attempts  to  isolate 
metallic  magnesium  arc  attrib- 
uted to  Davy  in  1808.  In  1S52 
Bunsen  laid  the  foundations  of 
the  present  magnesium  industry 
when  he  produced  the  metal  by 
the  electrolysis  of  molten  an- 
hydrous magnesium  chloride. 
The  German  industry  was  estab- 
lished about  1910.  So  great  was 
the  secrecy  of  their  method  that 
England  and  the  United  States 
had  not  started  to  produce  mag- 
nesium on  a  large  scale  until 
about  mo. 

Magnesium  constitutes  about 
two  percent  of  the  earth's  cru.'^t, 
making  it  the  eighth  most  abund- 
iiiit  clement  or  the  sixth  most 
abundant  metal.  It  is  about  70 
times  as  plentiful  of  nickel  and 
2(X)  times  as  abundant'  as  copper. 
The  important  magne.sium-bcar- 
ing  mineral;",  are  the  carbonatC; 
oxide  and  the  haloid  salts. 

Magnesium,  together  with  its 
alloys,  is  the  lightest  of  all  struc 
tural  metals,  having  an  average 
specific  gravity  of  1.8.  It  is  only 
two-thirds  as  heavy  as  aluminium 
and  one-(|uarter  as  heavy  as  iron. 
This  metal  is  the  easiest  o£  all 
metals  to  machine.  A  fine 
smooth  finish  is  readily  obtained 
AHc]  heavy  cuts  can  be  taken  at 
high  'Speeds.  No  cutting  .ce 
piiiinds  are  necessary.  In  addi* 
linn,  it  reipiires  less  power-c 
siim|)tu>n  and  less  time  than  do 
lliL-  other  metals. 

MagnesiuTa- has  a  numher  o£ 
outstanding  uses.  Lately  this 
nielal  has  become  an  important 
component  in  several  types  ol 
alloys.  With  the  development  of 
the  airplane  has  come  a  demand 
for  metals  with  uiaximun) 
strength  and  niiuinium  weight. 
Aluminiunt  first  answered  this 
call  and  today  magnesimn  has 
answered  it.  The  important  ap 
plication  in  aeronautics  includes 
oil  pans,  crank  cases,  seat  frames, 
wheels,  instrument  housings,  con 
I  ml  levers  and  pistons.  The 
nictals  are  also  used  in  military 
liyroteclmies.  Light  emitted 
from  the  burning  metal  is  very 
hrilliant.  The  use  of  magnesium 
in  the  Grignard  reaction  is  of  im- 
priitance  to  tiie  organic  chemist 
ill  the  sjnlliesis  of  aldehydes 
ai-iiis  and  almhols.  Its  greatest 
ecdnomical  value  occurs  in  the 
preparation  of  medicinal  and  per 
lumcry  compounds. 

On  this  continent  magnesium 
is  obtained  by  two  processc 
I. lie  in  the  U.S.A.  and  the  other 
ill  Canada.  In  the  States  the 
metal  is  extracted  from  sea  water 
by  the  Dow  process  which  em- 
iiluys  the  electrolytic  cell,  and  in 
this  country  by  the  Pigeon  pro- 
cess using  dolomite  (a  mixture 
of  magnesium  and  calcium  car 
hnnates).  This  makes  use  of  ; 
high  temperature  furnace  in  con 
junction  with  a  vacuum  system,. 
Dow's  is  the  more  economical  of 
thelwo.  As  a  result  of  these  de 
velopments  we  are  totally  inde 
pendent  of  European  production 


Common  Room 


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■iulimii  a  written  rcfiuest  to 
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Page  4 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL^ 


FRIDAY,  ol;tui5i^;k  ju,  1943, 


Modern  Methods  in  Beauty  Culture 

FOUR  EXPERIENCED  OPERATORS 
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We  welcome  Queen's  University  Students  to  Kingston,  and  beg  to 
renund  them  that  as  formerly  the  prestige  of  years  stands  behind 

George  Van  Horne 

MEN'S  SHOP 

Makers  of  Queen's  University  Gowns  Queen's  Official  Blazers 

WARREN  L,  COOK  SUITS  AND  TOPCOATS 
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"1  never  saw  a  fighting  mon  who 
didn't  cherish  the  very  thought  of 
a  pause  with  Coca-Cola.  That 
goes  for  workers  in  fac- 
tories, too.  ice-cold  Colce 
is  something  more  than 
the  drink  that  answers 
thirst.  It  adds  the  feel  of 
refreshment. 

"In  war,  Canada  re- 
stricts the  supply.  But 
there's  still  enough  for 
many  refreshing  pauses.' 

THE  COCA-COLA  COMPANY  OP  CANADA,  LIMITED 
KINGSTON,  ONTARIO 


Letter  to  the  Editor 

Dear  Mr.  Editor: 

A  most  interesting  and  inform- 
ative little  pamphlet  lia^  rcci-nlly 
come  into  my  hands,  a  lu-riodiial 
of  the  British  University  Labour 
Federation  entitled  "University 
Forward."  One  of  its  articles  I 
found  especially  pertineiit.  1  felt 
thai  it  would  be  to  the  general 
student  interest  Id  reprint  ex- 
cerpts  from  this  article,  called 
"Students  Aren't  Useless,"  by 
George  Matthews. 

The  author  begins  by  quoting 
from  a  speech  given  by  Lina 
Stern,  member  of  the  Soviet 
Academy  of  Sciences,  to  students 
of  the  Moscow  Medical  Institute. 

"I  know  that  your  hearts  are 
burning  witli  the  desire  to  be  in 
the  thick  of  it.  That  is  a  noble 
desire,  but  you  have  a  different; 
task  to  perform.  You  must  study 
—go  on  studying  in  defiance  of 
the  enemy.  We  must  study  in 
spite  of  everything.  Study  twice 
:ind  three  times  as  hard  as  in  pre- 
\'ious  years.  .  When  you  leave 
these  walls  with  a  diploma  in 
vour  hand  our  skies  will  be  clear 
and  the  air  in  Europe  free.  Fas- 
cism will  have  been  destroyed. 

"To  you  will  fall  the  honor  of 
oA'crcoming  the  consequences  of 
war.  Study  then ;  make  use  of 
every  free  hour,  every  free  mo- 
ment. You  must  tackle  science 
as  resolutely,  firmly,  and  heroi- 
cally as  your  fathers  and  brothers 
arc  attacking  tlie  Fascist  hordes 
on  the  battk-front." 

.Mr.  MatUicws'liien  goes  on  to 
>ay :    "Couid    it    be    ptit  more 
clearly?     The   first   and  main 
function  of  the  universities  is  to 
turn   out   the   doctors;  teachers, 
civil     servants     and  scientists 
which  t!ic  nation  at  war  needs 
L-\  en  more  urgently  than  the  na- 
liun  at  peace.  But  there  are  other 
functions  of  a  university — func- 
tions which,  perliaps,  it  may  not 
have  seemed  very  necessary  for 
Lina  Stern  to  emphasize,  living 
in  a  socialist  society  where  the 
universities   are   a    part   of  the 
society  of  working  people  which 
is  called  the  U.S.S.R.,  and  where 
the  student  is  recognized  as  a 
man  doing  a  job  of  work  for 
society  just  as  much  as  the  man 
who  drives  the  tractor,  or  works 
a  lathe.    In  Britain  though,  be- 
cause of  the  isolation  and  separa- 
tion of  our  universities  from  the 
British   people   as   a  whole,  we 
have  to  emphasize  that  the' uni- 
versities  must   put  themselves, 
their    special    knowledge,  their 
special  opportunities,  at  the  dis- 
posal of  the  whole  people. 

"Today,  we  fight  against  I^as- 
cism,  the  enemy  of  education, 
culture,  and  all  that  is  best  in  a 
country's  traditiim;  we  fight 
against  a  regime  that  can  put  to 
death  in  the  concentration  camps, 
the  most  famous  intellectuals  in 
every  country  that  it  conquers. 
The  British  universities  can 
show  the  world  the  forces  that 
fight  back  at  Fascism,  by  keeping 
alive  in  this  country  a  culture 


which  dates  from  Piers'  Plough- 
man, and  by  showing  that  they 
mean  that  culture  is  not  to  re- 
main the  possession  of  a  few 
intellectuals  and  university  stu- 
dents, but  to  be  the  possession 
of  the  whole  British  people. 

"Because  the  universities  have 
so  much  to  lose  if  Fascism  con- 
quers, because  they  have  before 
them  the  terrible  example  of 
what  Fascism  does  to  culture 
we  may  expect  of  tliem  a  high 
standard  of  leadership  In  the 
great  struggle  in  which  we  are 
engaged." 
■  These  '  brief  excerpts  from 
George  Matthews'  excellent 
article  should  help  in  giving  the 
students  a  clearer  view  on  the 
important  part  plac  ed  by  the  uni 
vcrsities,  not  only  in  peace  time, 
but  esiiecially  in  the  present  war. 
Canadian  universities  are  provid- 
ing the  necessary  training  and 
instruction  for  turning  out  engi- 
neers, doctors,  Icaihcrs,  etc 
All  these  are  essential  for  our 
army  services  and  will  be  direly 
needed  in  the  period  of  war  re 
construction  that  will  follow 
The  training  of  students  today  is 
a  most  sensible  means  for  the 
safeguarding  of  the  future.  The 
universities  guarantee  all  that 
best  in  the  intellectual  and  cul- 
tural inheritance  of  mankind 
Our  universities  are  a  vital  part 
of  our  war  effort.  They  are 
doing  this  work  splendidly  and 


efficiently,  taking  special  note 
that  a  sufficient  number  of 
trained  doctors  and  engineers  be 
available  for  their  country's  serv- 
ice. Let  us  always  remember 
that  the  work  the  student  is 
doing  is  just  as  important  as  that 
done  by  an  aircraft  worker,  or 
merchant  'seaman.  AU  are  need- 
ed, each  is  doing  his  allotted  task, 


FOUND 


Needlepoint    handbag  belnn^i 
Miller  Hall.    Owner  may  hav 
same  by  paying  cost  of  this 
vertisement.  — Journal  office, 


and  together  wc  will  win  throug},! 
to  victory, 

SID  MOIDELL 


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!IPAY,  OCTOBER  30,  1942 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


Page  5 


UEEN'S  AFTER  FOURTH  STRAIGHT 


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SPORTS 

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WITH   BILL  LEMMON 


Unless  the  proposed  exhibition  game  with  an  outside  club  becomes  a 
reality,  Saturday,  Oct.  29,  will  mark  the  last  appearance  of  the  present 
edition  of  the  Queen's  Intramural  All-Stars  on  the  gridiron  this  season. 
Unless.  o£  course,  the  Vimy  Officers  spring  a  win.  After  their  dbmal  16-0 
defeat  on  Wednesday  not  even  the  return  of  Mumford  would  give  them 
more  than  a  hundred- to-one  chance  of  victory. 

Saturday  also  marks  the  fresh's  day  to  howl,  as  elaborate  plans  have 
been  formulated  by  the  heretofore  dormant  vigilantes  to  show  them  the 
old  Queen's  spirit.  The  A.M.S,  authorized  the  appointment  of  cheer- 
leaders from  all  faculties  (including  Levana)  and  this  appears  to  be 
THE  day  as  far  as  football  is  concerned. 

•       *  » 

Many  have  been  the  queries  concerning  this  edition  of  the  Tricolor 
squad  and,  although  we  are  not  expert  on  the  inside  of  rugby,  the  various 
members  of  the  team  itself  seem  to  have  supplied  most  of  the  answers. 

FirstU',  the  brains  behind  the  team  is  a  coach  of  the  Teddy  Reeve 
school  of^  football.  Reeve  stressed  teamwork  along  the  line  to  the  nth 
degre^.  His  "Seven  Blocks  of  Granite"  were  known  tlu-oughout  the  Inter- 
collegiate circuit  as  the  prime  factor  in  their  Intercollegiate  title  drive. 
Equally  famous  were  his  "Fearless  Fourteen,"  who  went  through  most  of 
the  season  with  just  that  many  players — and  won  the  Intercollegiate 
championship. 

And  so  Bob  Elliott  has  instilled  the  same  knock  'em  down,  drag  'em  out 
tactics  in  the  present  edition  of  the  Gaels.  Each  man  along  the  line  has 
been  assigned  a  certain  blocking  duty  on  each  play  and  to  date  these  duties 
have  been  tarried  out  with  such  consistency  that  Annabelle  Jerkfinkle 
would  have  no  difficulty  in  slipping  through  the  resultant  holes,  yo-yo 
and  all. 

Naturally  the  backfield  does  not  have  it  as  easy  as  all  that,  for  it  is 
one  thing  to  find  a  hole_and  another  to  continue  to  carry  the  mail  when 
some  big  200-pounder  starts  breathing  down  your  neck — halitosis  and  all. 
Here  agab  Master  Robert  has  taken  the  backfielders  under  his  wing  and 
shown  them  just  how  to  make  the  most  yardage  out  of  their  driving  power. 
To  get  the  most  out  of  a  very  fast  backlield  he  has  introduced  two  or  three 
hipper-dipper  brain-children  to  gel  them  scurrying  around  ends  for  nice  gains. 

The  one  admitted  weakness  in  the  Galloping  Gaels  lies  in  the  kicking 
department  where  none  of  thu  hodders  have  yet  come  up  to  senior  calibre. 
However,  in  Melvin,  Crothers  and  MiUiken  he  has  a  threesome  which 
has  consistently  out-kicked  thi;  opponents. 

Thus,  it  we  need  close  down  the  curtains  on  the  pigskin  chasers  for 
the  season,  let's  all  get  out  there  on  Saturday  and  show  them  we're  behind 
the  new  coach.    (Pep  talk  12a.)  ^ 

Darkness  ran  a  close  second  to  the  Interfaculty  track  and  field  meet 
held  on  Wednesday  afternoon.  Although  15  events  were  run  off  in  very 
fast  time,  it  was  quite  obvious  due  to  the  season  of  the  year  that  a  full 
aftemon  should  be  given  to  this  important  event. 

In  other  years  the  meet  started  at  2:30,  a  more  suitable  startmg  time 
for  all  concerned,  as  this  year  the  spectators  were  drawn  between  the 
necessity  of  eating  and  the  thrill  of  hearing  the  patter  of  running  feet— 
in  a  majority  of  cases  necessity  won  by  a  wide  margin; 

■  However,  orchids  are  the  order  of  the  day  for  Science  '45,  the  team 
champions,  and  the  individual  champ,  Stu  ^Clarke  of  Science  '44. 

•Hockey  fans  will  have  a^hance  to  see  the  1942  Allan  Cup  champions 
n  action  this  Saturday  ni^t  as  the  R.C.A.F.  sextet  is  entcrtamed  by 
he  Kingston  Frontenacs,  the  new  entry  in  the  Ottawa  City  League,  at 

The  Frontenacs  dropped  an  11-2  game  to  an  N.H.L.-packed  Cornwall 
team  last  Monday  night,  but  gained  valuable  expencnce  which  brought 
out  better  than  any  practice  just  where  their  weakness  lies.  Both  George 
Hood  and  Len  Lane  have  retired  .from  the  Kingston  team.  They  were 
counted  on  heavily  by  the  local  club,  but  the  pressure  of  studies  forcea  them 
to  the  sidelines. 


1/ 


^h 


Gaels  Will  Play 
Officers  Of  Vimy 

BY  CER8Y  PATTERSON 

On  Saturday  afternoon  at  three 
o'clnck  the  Gaels  of  Queen's  will 

out  after  their  fourth  straight 
^calp,  against  the  second  place  Vimy 
Officers. 

Vimy  Officers  Upset 

More  iinpnrtance  was  thrown  '.n 
this  game  Wednesday  afternoon 
when,  on  a  cold,  windy  field  the 
never-say-die  Headquarters  team 
upset  tile  favoured  Vimy  Officers, 
handing  them  a  16-0  shellacking,  to 
cliinh  into  a  second  place  tie.  Should 
Queen's  lose  on  Saturday  and 
slioukl  Headquarters  win  their  one 
remaining  game,  wliich  i^  quite  like- 
ly, there  would  he  created  a  three 
way  tie  for  first  place.  -A.iid  it  will 
he  remembered  that  the  Queen 's 
men,  in  their  first  appearance,  beat 
the  same  Headquarters  on  a  couple 
of  lucky  breaks,  in  die  form  of 
goal-line  fumbles. 

However,  after  Wednesday's 
earde,  there  is  little  fear  that  the 
Officers  will  do  anything  as  start- 
lini;  as  upsetting  t!ie  highly  favour- 
ed Gaels,  in  fact  it  wouldn't  be 
crawling  too  far  out  on  the  prover- 
bial limb  to  predict  a  Queen's  vic- 
tory !)y  at  least  three  touchdowns. 

There  still  remains  the  big  ques- 
tion of  whether  Queen's  will  have 
the  perfect  season  every  coach 
dreams  of,  by  keeping  their  own 
goal  line  uncrossed.  Crawling  even 
further  out  on  the  limb  and  with 
crossed  fingers  it  isn't  ton  optimistic 
to  string  along  with  the  Gaels  and 
nmke  the  daring  (irediction  that 
once  again  the  Preshyterian.';  will 
keep  their  opponents  out  of  the 
scoring  column. 


BERT  SMITH 

I      BARBER  SHOP 

P'al  8097  347  Pnncess  St 


DRIVE  IN  AN 
INSURED  TAXI 

AMEY'S  TAXf 

Phones: 

6684-6685 


McGALL'S 

[SHOE  REPAIBS 

Karl  Ekiin,  Prop, 
cess  St. 

Kingston,  Ontario 


Science  '45  Wins 
Track-Field  Meet 

Science  '45  ekfed  out  a  G4-46 
team  victory  over  Science  '44  in  the 
Interfaculty  Track  'and  Field  Cham- 
pionship held  on  Wednesday  after- 
noon at  the  Stadium. 

Rivalry  Keen 

The  individual  rivalry  was  just 
as  keen  as  Stu  Clarke  of  Sc.  '44 
nosed  out  Don  Monctoii  of  Sc.  '4.1, 
lS-13,  for  individual  honours.  Clean 
:.weeps  of  the  440  and  8S0-yard 
dashes  and  the  disciis  throw  gave 
the  Sophs  the  added  dvive  needed 
to  cop  the  team  title. 

Cold  weather  and  a  strong  wind 
kept  the  times  down  but  a  large 
crowd  was  on  hand  to  witness  the 
event, 

Results 

PO  vards  high  hurdles:  Stu 
Clarke, 'sc.  '+4;  Van  Patter.^  Sc. 
'4.S;  B.  Pearson,  Sc.  '44,  Tmie. 

70  2-.S  sec. 

220  yards  low  luirdles:  S.  Clarke. 
5c  -4-  G.  Sinclair,  Sc.  '46;  D. 
Knapp.  Sc,'45.  rime:  29.4, 

One  mile  run:  D.  Watson,  Sc. 
■43;  B.  Cronk,  Xteds,  '47;  G.  Jar- 
vis'  Sc  '43.  Time:  4.52.4, 

■{Wvards-dash:  1st  Heat--!..  MU- 

,iken,"Meds.  '47;  W.  G-""'  ^/'^ 
■46-  F  Newel!,  Meds.  '47.  2nd 
H,;,„S.  Clarke.  Sc.  ■44;R.Sn,y- 

Meds.  '46;  D,  ^Ihe ,  Sc. 
Pinai  Heat-1.  Milhkcn  Meds.  47 
S    Clarke,  Sc.  '44;  W-  Gorrell, 
Arts  ■46.  Time:  10.6. 

iZQ  vards  dash:  1st  Heat  -  K. 
„    ,  -44.  I.  MiUiken,  Meds 

S  R  Cole  Sc  •4.S,  2nd  Heat- 
r'  w'vell,  Meds  ■47■^^■.  G-e^, 
Arts  '46;  F.  G.  PoU^rd,  Sc.  44, 


Pinal  Heat— J.  Milliken,  Meds  '47; 
K.  Rysli.  Sc.  '44;  F.  G.  Pollard, 
Sc.  '44.  Time:  24.4. 

440  \'ards  dash:  1st  Heat  —  M. 
Axford,  Sc.  '45 ;  R.  Bai;!ana.  Sc. 
■45;  R.  Smylie.  Meds  '46.  2nd  Heat 
— D.  Moreton.  Sc.  '45;  G,  Sinclair, 
Sc.  '46,  Final  Heat— D.  I^Iorelon, 
Sc.  '45;  M.  Axford,  Sc.  '45;  R. 
Baizana.  Sc.  '45- Time:  5S.5. 

Freshman  relay:  Arts  '46;  Sc. 
'46.  Time:  .53,6. 

SSO  yards  dash  :  D.  Moreton.  Sc. 
'45;  D.  Craie.  Sc.  "45;  A.  Under- 
wood, Sc.  '45-  Time:  2,0S.S. 

Three  mile  run:  D,  Watson,  Sc. 
■43;  1,  Cassidy,  Sc.  '44;  D.  Craig, 
Sc.  '45.  Time:  16*56,0. 

880  vanU  rel.iy ;  Sc.  '44;  .Sc.  '45; 
Sr.  "45.  Time:  1.46.3. 

Javelin  throw:  E.  Nelson,  Sc.  '45; 
D.  Moreton,  Sc.  '45;  D.  McLeod, 
Se,  '44.  DisLince:  170  ft.  iVi  in. 

Discus:  D-  Moreton.  Sc,  '45;  L. 
Bandiera,  Sc.  "45:  R.  Dynes.  Sc. 
■45.  Distance:  96  ft.  5  in, 

Shot  put :  L.  Bandiera.  Sc.  '45 ; 
S.  Hahm-,  Sc.  '^4;  P,  NeUi'n.  Sc, 
'45.  Distance::  37  ft.  in. 

Polevauh:  Panly.  Sc.  '44,  10  ft.; 
Keenan.  Meds  "47,  9  ft,  9  in.;  Mnro. 
Sc.  '45,  9  ft.  6  in. 

Running  broad  jump:  S.  Clarke, 
Sc.  '44;  K.  Ru.sh,  Sc.  '-14;  Pardy. 
Sc.  '44.   Distance :  I'l  ft.  "  in. 

Running  high  jump:  Pardy.  Sc, 
'44;  D.  Helletir,  Sc.  '45;  B.  Scott. 
Sc,  '45.  Height:  5  ft.  3  in. 

Officials 

Starter,  D.  McDonnell;  timers, 
H,  Barrett,  F.  Kinnear;  judges, 
Mr.  McRae,  Chas.  Hicks,  A.  Bish- 
op; broad  jump,  L.  MacDonald; 
shot  put,  L.  Trull;  pole  vault,  G. 
Hood:  discus.  R.  Dougall ;  javeUn 
throw,  R.  Stewart;  scorer,  W.  Lem- 
mon  :  clerk  of  course,  R.  Seright. 


NOTICE 


Entries  for  the  Cross  Country 
Harrier  Run,  which  will  he  held 
on  November  9,  must  be  entered 
in  the  gym  by  November  5.  It  is 
important  that  each  contestant  sign 
bis  own  entry  and  tiiat  tiie  Year 
Athletic  Sticks  submit  their  official 
teams  (widi  individual  signatures) 
to  Track  and  Field  Coach  Bob  Se- 
right by  the  closing  date. 


C.O.T.C. 


All  officers  will  report  to  the 
Orderly  Room,  Friday,  October 
30.  at  1900  hours. 


FOR  EVERY  TYPE  OF 
HEADWEAR 
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"You've  got  something  there."  is  what 
they'll  all  say.  when  you  step  out  in  new 
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topcoats  and  overcoats  give  yon  more 
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to  $45,00   OVERCOATS,  $24.50  to  $65.00. 


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JUST  RECEIVED!  A  shipment  of  odd  trousers,  definitely 
the  better  kind  —  and  procurable  only  at  Tweddell's  in 
Kingston.  Trousers  for  every  occasion  for  wearing  with 
your  odd  jacket,  made  from  imported  English  SUITING 
ENDS,  with  just  enough  left  for  a  pair  of  trousers.  English 
and  Scotch  tweeds  —  English  worsteds,  etc.  Trousers  easily 
worth  double  the  money. 

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GLOVES  SCARVES,  SOCKS.  SWEATERS,  etc.,  is  com- 
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KINGSTON  Queen'3  University  Grounds  ONTARIO 


Page  6 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


FOR  64  YEARS  — 
THE  STUDENTS' 
FAVORITE  SHOE 
SHOP 


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Phone  9756 


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Parade 

The  Queen's  footballers  will 
encounter  tiie  stiffest  opposition 
to  date  when  they  play  Viiny 
Officers  tomorrow.  In  order  to 
make  it  a  gala  affair  reminiscent 
of  intercollegiate  cisy>,  there  wilf 
be  a  first-year  pannle  at  whici 
freshette  attendance  will  be  com 
pntsory.  First-year  Le\'anite> 
are  requested  to  appear  at 
Technical  Supplies  wearing  tMni-; 
and  rtbbons  at  2:15  sharp.  Two 
cheer  leaders  from  Levana  will 
be  on  hand  to  herd  them  into 
place  for  the  parade. 

Hallowe'en  Dance 

Tomorrow  night  the  Ban  Righ 
House  Council  wilt  present  the 
second  annual  Hallowe'en  dance 
in  Ban  Righ  Common  Room  at 
8  o'clock.  Tickets  may  be  ob- 
tained from  any  member  of  the 
House  Council  and  in  the  Main 
Hall  after  lunch  and  dinner  for 
the  small  sum  of  65  cents.  It 
is  expected  that,  since  this  is  the 
first  Ban  Righ  dance  of  the  sea- 
son, there  will  be  a  large  attend- 
ance. Co-eds  are  requested  to' 
save  HIM  from  social  oblivion 
and  bring  him  to  the  Ban  Righ 
dance  tomorrow  night.  There  will 
be  dancing  to  the  phonograph  and 
refreshments  will  be  served. 

Soph  Court 

Soph  Court  will  be  held  on 
W  ednesday,  Nov.  4,  in  the  Ban 
Rjgh  Common  Room.  Fresh- 
ettev  are  advised  to  walk  warily, 
for  justice  is  about  to  be  meted 
out  to  recalcitrants.  So  be 
careful. 

Grad  Photos 

.■\!1  Levaiiites  in  senior  years 
are  urged  to  have  their  gradn- 
ation  pictures  taken  as  soon  as 
possible  in  order  that  they  may 
Ijc  handed  in  to  the  Tricolor  by 
December  1, 


Left  Hand  Corner 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
believing  you  are  his  friend. 

2.  Enter  his  stall  stealthily,  fur- 
tively patting  him  on  Iiis  behind. 

3.  Pick  yourself  off  the  floor  with 
dignity  and  try  again. 

4.  Do  not  lose  your  temper..  Climb 
over  the  front  of  the  >tall  holding 
the  oats  temptingly  in  front  nf  ynn. 

5.  You  may  be  templed  to  biti 
b:ick  Init  you  have  everything  to 
InsL.'  if  you  do. 

ij.  Pat  the  horse  on  his  nose  with 
one  hand  and  untie  him  wirh  tiie 
other.  You  then  take  the  harness 
which  is  placed  neatly  in  .i  big  pile 
on  the  floor  and  try  to  put  it  on 
his  back. 

7.  Try  again.  Only  this  tinie 
whisper  baby  talk  in  his  big  ear. 

8.  Climb  up  the  wall  of  the  stall 
and  drop  the  harness  on  his  back. 

9.  The  harness  is  again  on  the 
floor.  Now  is  the  time  for  you  to 
ihnw  \our  authority. 

10.  Walk  boldly  into  the  stall, 
shouting  commands,  and  shove  your 
body  menacingly  against  the  horse. 
Prove  to  him  that  you  are  his  mas- 
ter. 

11.  All  right,  he  is  bigger  than 
you,  You  might  as  well  admit  it. 

12.  Try  harnessing  another  horse, 
using  the  same  method. 


CO-ED 
SPORTSREEL 


Nest  Week— "How  to  milk  a  cow." 


Harvesters 


Raffle  Winners  Announced 


Al  Sharpe.  George  Howard, 
Bob  Roscoe,  Al  Shibley  and 
Ralpli  Morgan  were  the  winners 
in  this  week's  Science  '44  raffle, 
it  was  announced  following  the 
draw  made  by  Miss  Helen 
Stevens  last  Tuesday  in  Room 
301,  Fleming  Hall.  The  prizes 
were  AVar  Savings  Certificates. 

Miss  Stevens,  who  was  intro- 
duced to,  each  winner,  drew  the 
names  from  a  hat  loaned  for  the 
occasion  by  Bill  Stinson. 


HAVE  THOSE  THESES 
DUPLICATED 

Why  ■  bother  with  dirty  carbon 
copies  when  for  a  few  cents  more 
you  have  clean  copies?  Call  and 
see  me  about  that  thesis  when 
ready. 

DIAL  8193  32  NELSON  ST. 


Underwood  Typewriters 

See  our  new  Leader  Portable 
Best   low<priced   typewriter  ever 
placed  on  market 

J.  B.  C.  DOBBS  &  CO. 

C.  B.  S.  Harvey,  Mpr. 
Phone  43SZ  171  Wellmgton  St. 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
taken  in." 

Another  Varsity  harvester  men- 
tioned the  sabr_\'  difficulties  and  the 
fact  that  many  farmers  knew  noth- 
ing of  the  four  dollars  a  day  mini- 
mum guaranteed  by  Labor  Minister 
Mitchell.  "However,"  he  said.  "I 
didn't  feel  that  the  government  was 
to  blame,  they  were  very  decent  to 
us." 

in  a  letter  to  Principal  James  of 
McGill,  W.  W.  Dawson,  secretarj' 
of  the  harvest  labor  committee, 
stated.  "Reports  from  Sa,skatche- 
wan  have  Ijeen  grosslj'  exaggerated. 
The  percentage  of  those  physically 
unfit  has  been  comparatively  low. 
thirt\'-five  students,  Incapable  of 
working,  retumad  to  Montreal  Sat- 
urday." Mr.  Dawson  concluded, 
"The  harvesting  crop  plan  was  an 
unqualified  success.  More  progress 
has  been  made  in  the  past  twelve 
days  than  in  the  previous  two 
months." 

Another  letter  sent  to  Dr.  James 
by  Professor  Culliton,  who  is  in 
the  west  with  McGill  students,  savs, 
"The  bad  publicity  that  has  been 
coming  out  has  been  coming  from 
Saskatoon  and  points  in  Alberta. 

"It  looks  now  as  though' the  boys 
will  be  able  to  leave  here  by  Octo- 
ber 31,  arriving  back  November  2," 
concluded  Buchanan. 


Blood  Clinic 


(Continued  from' page  1) 
Last  year  the  first  Blood  Donor 
campaign  was  started  on  the  cam- 
pus. It  ended  with  the  Medical 
Faculty  in  the  lead.  Science  coming 
second,  and  Arts  last.  Individuals 
who  have  given  blood  agreed  that 
the  transfusion  is  absolutely  pain- 
less, and  after-effects  are  negligible. 
For  the  freshettes  and  freshmen 


Congratulations  are  the  order  of 
the  day  to  Dorrie  Mills  who  ,has 
come  out  on  top  in  the  singles  Ten- 
nis Toiirnrmicnt.  tn  Joyce  Stack- 
jli(Hi-c  \vh"  \>ut  111")  such  good  oppo- 
[  -itinii  an. I  tn  :jli  iht  oiher  girls  who 
■■      \  cd      w  eil  thruughout  the  Tour- 
nanifiit.  It  the  weather  is  good  next 
week,  the  dnuliles  matches  slinuld 
he  [ilaycd  oft"  a?  c|iiickly  as  possible 
before  thr  snow  falls  again. 

It  might  be  a  good  idea  if  (he 
athletic  sticks  encourage  their  years 
to  come  out  for  hockey  and  basket- 
ball practices,  the  former  from  1. 00 
to  2,00  p.m.,  the  latter  from  2.00 
to  3.00  p.ni.  every  day.  Before 
teams  can  he  selected,  there  must 
be  drilling  and  several  good  general 
practices.  i\!ost  of  >oii  have  played 
basketball  before;  but  that  is  no 
reason  for  thinking  you  don't  need 
to  practise.  Your  shooting  is  prob- 
ably haywire  and  your  knowledge 
of  plays  and  passes  quite  inade- 
quate. 

The  same  applies  to  hockey.  It's 
a  game  that  has  to  be  well  organized 
before  it  can  have  any  kind  of 
.success.  So,  let's  see  lots  of  activ- 
ity right  now  in  both  of  these  sports. 
Remember  —  you  don't  have  to  be 
a  World's  Champion  to  get  into 
the  fun! 

Because  of  the  rain,  the  Archery 
Tournament  has  been  postponed 
till  next  week.  Any  day  from  1.00 
to  3.00  p.m.  you  should  hand  in 
your  full  score. 

In  spite  of  the  sub-zero  weather 
on  Wednesday  afternoon,  last  year's 
Softball  champions  —  "44,  blasted 
their  way  to  victory  in  the  final 
match  with  "46,  the  score  being  27- 
15.  The  Freshettes  acquitted  them- 
selves nobly  but  couldn't  quite  reach 
the  standard  of  the  "Aces  of  '44,,' 
namely :  Jean  Mary  Melvin,  Pat 
Johnson,  Pauline  Jewett,  Bunny  Ir- 
win, Anne  Shaw,  Pegg>'  Thompson, 
Gwen  Siinn,  Mar\'  Paterson.  Mary 
Stock  and  Audrev  Zealand. 


FRIDAY.  OCTOBER  30,  194; 


CROWN  DAIRY 


JERSEY  MILK 
HOMOGENIZED  MILK 
PASTEURIZED  MILK 
TABLE  AND  WHIPPING  CREAM 
TOPSY  CHOCOLATE  MILK 

Prompt  Courteous  Service 

PHONE  406 


Tricolor 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
the  Tricolor  staff  requires  from 
all  graduates  who  submit  their 
photos. 

Recent  appointments  to  the 
staff,  which  are  unofficial  until 
ratified  when  the  A. M.S.  is  or- 
ganized, include;  Barrie  Jack, 
.\rts  '44,  assistant  editor;  Jack 
Berrie,  Science  '45,  staff  photog- 
rapher; Stu  Hitsmau,  Meds  '44, 
sports  editor ;  Kay  McRuer,  Le- 
vana '43,  Levana  Editor ;  Gay 
Speal,  Com.  '43,  Commerce  ed- 
itor; and  Bill  Cornett,  Meds  '46. 
Medical  editor. 


anxious  to  do  their  bit.  a  new  cam- 
paign will  be  started  soon  under 
the  supervision  of  Dr.  E.  M.  Boyd. 
Those  under  21  years  of  age  must 
have  their  parents'  consent,  as  a 
blood  transfusion  falls  under  the 
heading  of  a  surgical  operation. 
Students  weighing  less  than  120 
pounds  are  not  advised  to  volun- 
teer. Further  particulars  of  this 
year's  campaign  will  be  in  the 'nest 
Journal. 


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Brief  Cases,  Paper  Cases,  Ring  Binders 

FRee  LCTTERINO 

A.  W.  BIDGOOD 


LEATHER  GOODS 


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THE  MARRISCN  STLDICl 

(SraiiuattDn  P^^^t^l0r^lpl]^t 

Make  Your  Appointment  Now  for'  Portraits  and  Groups 
WE  SUPPLY  EVERYTHING 
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SI. 25 


,  SCIENCE  '43  ANNOUNCES 

The   SLIPSTICK  SLIDE 

Featuri ng 

\      EDDY  WASHBURN 

) 

GRANT  HALL  FRIDAY,  OCTOBER  301 


0,  194J 


Published  Twice  a  Week  by  the  Alma  Mater  Society  of  Queen's  University 


)L.  LXIX 


KINGSTON,  ONTARIO.  TUESDAY,  NOVEMBER  3,  1942 


No.  12 


ETSON  ASSURES  UNIVERSITY 
P.O.T.C.  ORDER  MUST  BE  MISTAKE 


)IC 


ps 


1—7814 


/ill 


ery 


ialty 


STS 


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ting  oE 
Every 
ription 

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gs, 
nt, 


24 


30 


PROF.  GERALD  CRAGG 

one  of  the  outstanding  leadets"  of 
le  Queen's  Christian  Mission,  to 
.e  held  from  Nov.  19  to  22. 


rof .  Gerald  Cragg 
^ili  Speak  Here 


Be  Among 
Of  Mission 


Leaders 


I  hie  of  tlie  most  .active  leaders 
he  Queen's  University  Christian 
jion.  wiiich  is  to  be  held  at 

iieiii's  from  November  19  to  22, 

II  he  Prof.  Gerald  Cragg.  M.A. 
fnif.  Craijg  was  horn  to  Cana- 
]i  niissiimnry  parents  in  Japan, 
1  had  his  early  education  in  Nip- 
I.  He  was  sent  to  Canada  in  the 
'iities  to  continue  his  education 
ihe  University  of  Toronto.  In 
'  .irly  thirties  he  studied  in  Edin- 

r;,'li  and  took  liis  de.sp-ee  of  Mas- 
>i  Arts  from  the  University  of 
hridge.  On  his  return  to  Can- 
Ife  Served  as  a  minister  in 
"ithern  Ontario  and  then,  for 
<-'raI  .years,  as  editor  of  "The 
Outlook,"  then  the  official 
hiication  of  the  United  Church  of 
ada.   Since  1939  he  has  been 
rnfessor  of  Theology  at  the  United 
lieges  in  Montreal. 

Speaker  Here 
Prof.  Cragg  spoke  a  year  or  two 
at  a  University  Service  in  Grant 
PROF.  G.  CRAGG 
{Continued  on  page  6) 


Public  Speaking 
Contest  Awards 
Amount  Jo 


This  year,  awards  totalling 
$400  will  be  available  to  student 
competitors  for  the  Andrina  Mc- 
Cnlloch  Scholarships  in  Public 
Speaking. 

In  order  to  provide  equal  oppor- 
tunity to  all  Faculties  and  as  -wide 
a  distribution  as  possible  among 
tlie  students,  the  committee  plans 
to  base  the  awards  upon  a  series 
of  public  speaking  contests,  the 
times  and  places  of  tliese  to  be  an- 
nounced later.  It  is  hoped  that 
thtre  n^y  be  four  preliminary  con- 
tests in  which  preference  may  be 
given  respectively  to  Arts,  Levana, 
iMedicine,  and  Applied  Science. 
Students  in  these  contests  will  be 
selected  by  the  Committee,  to  com- 
pete in  a  final  congest  at  a  later  date. 
In  that  (inal  contest  each  speaker 
may  submit  the  same  title  as  bad 
been  previously  accept'eri.  The 
speakers  in  the  final  contest  ivii!  be 
adjudicated  by  a  different  group  of 
adjudicators.  The  contestants  will 
be  selected  by  tiie  faculty-student 
committee,  appointed  by  the  Prin- 
cipal. 

Mcculloch  scholarships 

(Continued  on  oage  4) 


Book  Exchange 

.  The  Q.S.A.  Book  Ex- 
change will  be  open  Thurs- 
day afternoon,  Nov.  5,  from 
two  to  five  at  the  S.C.M. 
office  on  the  third  floor  of 
the  Old  Arts  Building.  Stu- 
dents are  urged  to  get  their 
money  and  their  books.  Re- 
ceipts are  requested. 


Harvesters  Return 
From  Wheatfields 


No 


Complaints  Of 
Or  Treatment 


Food 


Tickets  On  Sale 
For  Bond  Raffle 


The  Queen's  Victory  Bond  Draw 
f,'ot  off  to  an  c.\ci.4ienl  start  at  the 
Science  '4.)  year  dance  on  Friday 
night,  according  to  those  directing 
the  drive. 

Quick  Sale 

The  announcement  of  the  open- 
ing of  the  sale  of  tickets  was  im- 
mediately followed  by  a  rush  of 
would-be  purchasers  who  bought  up 
the  available  tickets  in  less  than  five 
minutes.  Several  customers  bought 
them  in  lots  of  ten  and  the  feeling 
BOND  RAFFLE 
(Continued  on  page  6) 


BY  WYATT  MACLEAN 
FEATfRE  EDITOK 
That  very  few  students  made  any 
money  on  the  deal  and  many  lost 
heavily,  was  the  general  impression 
gained  by  the  Joitrml  interviewer 
from  the  student  harvesters  alread;- 
returned-  to  the  campus.  On  the 
other  hand,  the  students  were  loud 
in  their  praise  of  the  farmers  in 
general  and  their  wives'  cooking, 
No  one  complained  of  the  q^lity 
or  quantity  of  the  food.  Most  of 
the  boys  are  not  sorry  they  went 
They  had  an  interesting  trip  and 
all  agree  that  the  west  in  general 
and  Saskatoon  in  particular  is  worth 
visiting  again  when  time  is  more 
abundant  and  circumstances  less 
stringent.  - 

Money  Problem 
Incomplete   organization    in  the 
west  and  the  fact  that  neither  farm- 
ers nor  students  were  treated  fairly 
on  the  money  questiion,  were  the 
chief  difficulties  the  students  had  to 
face.  Rates  promised  here  were  for 
exijerienced  farm  hands  and  the 
farmers  did  not  feel  that  they  could 
pay  it  to  the  students.  Moreover, 
the  experienced  men  resented  the 
situation.   Many  stories  have  come 
HARVESTERS'  IMPRESSIONS 
(CuLitinued  on  page  4) 


Principal  Wallace  Contacts  Ottawa; 
Brands  110-Hour  Edict  Unreasonable 


BY  KEN  PHIN 

That  the  recent  order  compelling  harvesters  to  make  up  C.O.T.C.  hours  must 
have  been  the  result  of  some  misunderstanding,  \tas  the  opinion  given  to  Principal 
Wallace  over  the  telephone  yesterday  by  Major-General  Letson,  Adjutant-General. 
Major  Letson  is  reported  to  be  investigating  the  matter. 

The  Principal,  who  first  heard  of  the  order  on  Saturday,  expressed  surprise,  and 
promised 'to  get  in  touch  with  Government  authonities  immediately  "to  put  the  mat- 
ter strongly  before  them." 

Other  colleges  report  having  received  no  such  instructions. 


>0  Couples  Matched  By  Bureau 
^evanites  Said  More  Responsive 


hirt;^  daies  were  :i  r  r  .i  n  i;  e  d 
'nj^h  the  date  bure;in  wliii  h  uper- 
I  in  connection  with  the  ^ciunce 
.vear  dance  last  Friday  night, 
'"•ding  to  a  report  issued  by  the 
"  <^  e  committee  Sunday,  The 
ii^ors  of  the  dance  highly  praised 
■^'^  who  took  charge  of  this, 
>'h  was  the  first  date  bureau  to 
"J'C-'J  in  connection  with  a  Queen's 
ante.  '  ' 

"^'ihough  .300  forms  were  dislri- 
I    throughout    the  university, 
sixty  of  these  were  turned  in. 
le  nietnters  of  the  dance  conimit- 
''■ive  suggested  that  this  was 
""■ahiy  Jtie  inipression  com- 

to  many  that  the  Date  Bureau 


was  merely  an  advertising  gag, 
w^u'ch  tbev  assert  was  not  the  case. 
They  feef  also  that  a  plan  sliould 
he  adopted  whereby  in  any  future 
date  bureaus  more  of  the  student 
hodv  should  take  advantage  of  the 
available  forms  and  so  increase  the 
number  of  couples  present  at  the 
da  [ice. 

.Although  the  date  bureau  was 
established  primarily  for  the  male 
students,  Levana  was  more  respons- 
ive. The  date  bijrcau-is  also  open 
to  the  men  of  the  air  force  stationed 
on  the  campus. 

According  to  usually  r  e  1 1 
DATE  BUREAU 
(Continued  on  page  2) 


ble 


Camera  Club  Holds 
Annual  Elections 


"The  orders  which  we  have  re- 
ceived from  Ottawa  are  somewhat 
surprising,"  said  Lieutenant-Colonel 
R.  O.  Eiirl,  Officer  Comniandint; 
the  C.O.T.C.  here,  in  an  interview 
with  the  Jounial  late  last  week. 
"However,  it  must  be  remembered 
that  what  Principal  Wallace  told 
the  harvesters  before  they  left  wa> 
only  that  he  presumed  leave  of  ab- 
sence would  be  granted. 

"A  note,  emphasizing  the  word 
'presumed,'  was  read  to  all  Arts 
classes  and  at  the  faculty  meeting," 
Colonel  Ear!  went  on,  "Leave  of 
absence  was  not  definitely  promis- 
ed ;  for  at  tliat  time  National  De 
fence  Headquarters  had  made  no 
statement  at  all. 

Says  Journal  Wrong 

"The  Journal,  and  the  Univer- 
sity of  Toronto  Varsity  quoting  the 
Joiinial,  printed  a  story  implying 
that  leaves  had  been  definitely  pro- 
mised. This  was  not  correct." 
COL.  EARL 
(Continued  on  page  4) 


Froshf  Freshettes 
Parade  In  Drizzle 


At  the  first  meeting  of  the 
Queen's  Camera  Club,  it  was  de- 
cided that  Levana  members  may 
use  the  dark  room  once  a  week,  on 
Thursday  nights.  This  action  was 
brought  about  by  the  fact  that  five 
Levanites  were  present  at  the  open- 
ing Si'ssion.  Executive  members  ex- 
pressed the  hope  that  an  increasing 
number  of  co-eds  will  .avail  them- 
selves of  these  facilities. 

Matters  of  organization  including 
plans  for  a  salon  or  picture  contest 
were  discussed  by  the  large  turn- 
out of  Camera  enthusiasts.  The 
following  Executive  was  elected  for 
the  year: 

Honorary  President.  t)r.  E,  E. 
Watson ;  President,  Ed.  Greenwood  : 
Vice-President,  Bud  Bechte! ;  Sec- 
rctar\',  Jean  Fowler;  Treasurer. 
Gordon  Gallagher. 


On  Saturday  afternoon,  tiiough 
rain  drizzled  and  wind  blew,  fresh- 
men and  freshettes  turned  out  once 
again  for  the  traditional  parade  to 
the  last  football  game  of  the  season. 
Varied  Patterns 
The  freshettes,  with  scarlet  lams 
and  colors  flying,  gatiiered  outside 
Tech  Supplies  and  with  irreverent 
shrieks  of  laughter  greeted  the  ar- 
rival of  their  pajania-clad  heroes. 
Stripes,  plaids,  checks  and  polka 
dots  in  all  the  varying  hues  of  the 
rainbow  clothed  the  blushing  lads 
of  '46.  One  brave  Sir  Galahad 
came  forth  coyly  in  a  white  night- 
shirt and  was  thereupon  dragged 
to  the  place  of  honor  at  the  head 
of  the  parade. 

Amid  much  yelling  of  "We  are. 
we  are.  we  are  the  engineers  —  ", 
and  "Vote  Levana".  with  a  good 
old  Oil  Thigh  thrown  in,  a  moun- 
tahious  old  pigskin  pushball  was 
rolled  out  onto  the  street,  and  the 
parade  began  to  gy  under  wa>'. 
The  freshettes,  hair  glamorously 
drii>ping  with  rain,  led  the  way  and 
the  he-flaimelled  freshmen  brought 
up  the  rear. 

Alfie  Greets 
Then  to  the  skirl  of  the  bag-pipes, 
FROSH  RARADE 
(Continued  on  page  4) 


PRINCIPAL  WAUL.ACE 

who  "put  the  matter  strongly"  be- 
fore the   Adjutant- General, 


McGill  Harvesters 
Get  Army  Credit 


Will   Not   Miss  Out 
C.O.T.C.  Training 


On 


Montreal,  P.Q.,  Oct,  29  (C.U.P.) 

Mcl_'iill  harvesters  will  receive  full 
credit  for  the  hours  of  C.O.T.C, 
training  which  they  missed  while 
they  went  out  w^est,  according  to  a 
-statement  issued  by  Principal  F.  C. 
lames  today.  This  is  contrary  to 
the  impression  received  from  the 
.tatement  issued  from  National  De- 
fence Headquarters  to  <Jueen's  stu- 
dents last  week. 

McGILL  HARVESTERS 
I  Contimied  on  page  3) 


"The  order  regarding  military 
training  for  the  harvesters  cahie  as 
a  complete  surprise,"  Principal  Wal- 
lace commented  to  the  Jounial  Sun- 
dav  afternoon,  "  and  it  is  to  be 
ped  th.it  it  is  tiot  final." 

Seems  Unreasonable 
"It  scared)-  seems  reasonable," 
tlie  Principal  went  on,  "to  expect 
ihese  men  to  perform  their  regular 
M-rvices  as  welt  as  the  added  one 
i.if  helpiii.^'  lo  gather  the  western 
c^Qps,  which  they  did  because  they 
felt  tliat  it  was  a  iiationaLssseir:!, . 
and  that  they  were  needed.  They 
undertook  a  hard  job,  of  their  own 
tree  will,  aud  expected  that  certain 
compensations  would  be  made.  It 
seems  only  fair  that  such  compensa- 
tion should  be  carried  out. 

"This  is  the  attitude  of  the  LTni- 
versity,  and  it  is  the  attitude  that 
we  should  hope  to  see  the  Govern- 
ment take.  However,  since  National 
Defense  Headquarters  has  charge 
of  the  military  training  of  the  stu- 
dents, we  cannot  guarantee  that  our 
recommetiHations  will  be  adopted." 

Will  Enquire 

The  Principal  announced  that  he 
would  communicate  as  soon  as  pos- 
sible with  authorities  in  Ottawa,  to 
oliiain  some  clarification  of  the  order 
nnrl  nifri,  if  possible,  some  recon- 
sii|(.ra(iim. 

"This  venture,"  said  Dr.  Wallace, 
"was  carried  out  under  the  Depart- 
ment of  Labor.  The  military  aspect 
also  concerns  the  departments  un- 
der the  Adjutant -General  and  the 
Minister  of  War  Services, 

PRINCIPAL  WALLACE 
(Cuntinned  on  page  6) 


The  Wocdstied 


BY  DON  UATHIESO.N- 

Intro: 

Hi,  Hepsters!  Back  again,  I  see. 
Weil,  today  we'll  mull  over,  "in  one 
fell  swoop"  as  tliey  say,  the  too- 
big  section  and  the  war's  effect  un 
name  bands. 

First  Chorus: 

(The  Episode  of  the  Oversized 
Section.) 

In  19.34  Benjamin  the  Goodman 
;ut  a  precedent  —  he  organized  a 
13-piece  band.  Other  name  maestri 
followed  the  King's  exatnple.  and 
13  became  the  standard  number  — 
five  brass  (three  trumpets,  t  w  o 
trombones),  four  reeds  and  four 
rhytlini.  As  the  demand  for  louder 


bands  grew,  another  trombone  was 
added,  and  in  1938  Count  Ba>ie 
started  the  leaders  using  foin-  trum- 
pets and  three  trombones.  Soon 
Limceford,  Miller  and  T.  Dorsey 
brought  the  brass  section  up  to 
eight,  by  adding  another  trombone. 

Then  the  boys  increased  the  num- 
ber of  reeds  to  five  —  a  number 
which  is  standard  today,  although 
Thornhill  used  seven  reedmen  and 
Shep  Fields  has  ten,  Mr.  T..  hpw- 
ever.  used  only  five  brassmen  and 
Fields  omitted  this  section  complete- 
ly, so  their  bands  don't  fall  into  the 
"too  loud"  category,  Only  the  other 
THE  WOODSHED 
(Continued  on  page  6) 


Page  2 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


TUESDAY,  NOVEMBER  3. 


'V 


($mtns  luiuprsitg  ilnurnal 


ly.'.'i^.i^  WEEK  THROUGHOUT  THE  ACADEMIC  YEAR 
BY  THE  ALMA  MATER  SOCIETY   OF  QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY 

MEMBER,   CANADIAN   UNIVERSITY  PRESS 


OFFICE,  STUDENTS'  UNIO.V  — 
PRESS  OFFICE.  HANSOX  &  EDGAR 

EDITOR: 
KEN  PHIX.  5384 
ASSISTANT  EDITOR: 
HUGH  BUCHA.V.W.  9]7: 

BOLTON  SLACK,  7625   . 

BROCK  MORDY,  9172  ,  

DOUG  WILSON,  5H5  

BILL  LEMMON,  8258   . 

KAV  O'NEILL,  2-0035   .  


Official  Notices 


ABE  RABINOWITZ,  7347  . 

PAT  JOHNSON.  2-0153  

BRUCE  HAMILTON,  7209 

MO  rOLOWlN.  7^40   

JOHN  STRAITON,  3J41   

WYATT  MACLEAN.  3782  . 


JUSINESS  MANAGER 
MANAOINi;  EDITOR 

  NEWS  EDITOR 

  S'PORTS  EDITOR 

  LE\',\NA  ErmoR 

 C.I-'-P.  EI.HTOR 

EXCH.VXC.E  EDITOR 
_  SLlL.ViJE  EDITOR 


MEDICAL  EDlTOf 


ART  AND  DSAJIA  EDITOR 
- — .  FEATERE  EDITOR 


The  Plot  Thickens 

The  liarvesting-C.O.T.C-  situation  grows  more  complicated 
with  every  new  development.  We  learn  now  that  Toronto  has 
had  no  orders,  and  that  Principal  Jameit  of  McGill  has  received 
assurance  from  Major-Geiieral  LaFleche,  Adjutant  General  at 
Ottawa,  that  harvesters  will  receive  full  credit  toT  training  missed 
during  their  absence-  Queen's,  in  fact,  seems  to  be  the  only 
college  at  which  any  trouble  has  arisen;  and  even  here,  since 
word  has  been  received  from  the  Minister  of  W'ar  Services  to  the 
effect  that  there  has  probably  been  a  'ihisunderstandtiig,  tiiere  is 
much  room  for  doubt. 

It  does  seem  quite  obvious  that  someone  has  made  a  mis- 
take. Who.  or  why.  is  not  yet  certain-  We  are  sure,  though, 
that  the  fault  is  not  that  of  the  UniveǤity  officials,  either  in  the 
UniA'crvity  proper  or  in  the  C.O.T.C.  The  only  criticism  we  can 
level  at  them  is  that  they  did  not  attempt  to  clarify  this  matter 
at  the  beginning-  It  will  be  remembered  that  Col.  Eari's  letter, 
written  at  the  suggestion  of  the  Principal,  was  dated  several  days 
after  most  of  the  harvesters  had  left.  But,  apart  from  that,  the 
Queen's  authorities  are  quite  blameless.  They  are  acting  only  on 
orders,  and  know  as  little  about  the  story  behind  the  situation 
as  we  do. 

It  would  seem  unlikely,  too,  that  the  troucle  could  have  origin-.^ 
ated  at  Di.inVt  Headquarters  here  in  Kingston.  Officials  there  ' 
claim  to  have  ubt.uned  their  information  from  Ottawa,  and  are 
therefore  almost  certainly  not  acting  merely  on  their  own  initiative. 

The  most  plausible  solution  would  be  that  the  government 
has  simply  got  itself  tied  up  in  its  own  red  tape.  As  Dr.  Wallace 
pomts  out.  there  are  three  branches  of  it  involved,  in  one  way  or 
another,  in  this  affair;  and  from  past  experience  we  would-be 
quite  prepared  to  believe  that  some  error  has  come  out  of  this 
decent  rah' nation, 

Jt  thtrc  lias  been  a  mistake,  other  circumstances  indicate  that 
the  order  vvhich  has  come  here  is  the  one  likely  to  prove  incorrect 
The  AIcGiil  report  in  particular  may  be  taken  as  evidence  that  the 
expected  exemptions  will  probably  be  given.  This  strikes  a  definite 
note  of  hope. 

On  the  whole,  though,  we  cannot  help  feeling  a  bit  relieved 
that  these  conflicting  orders  concern  only  110  hours  of  drill  and 
not  the  conduct  of  ^ome  battle  in  which  we  might  be  involved. 

of  this  whpte  thing  which  we  are  verv  pleased 
y  in  which  Principal  Wallace  h.i^  maintiiinLM  his 
unhesitatingly  to  aefend  the  interests 
statement  to  the  Journal,  which  appears 
lie  has  reaffirmed  his  original  opinion 
that  the  harvesters  cannot  legitimately  be  expected  to  do  two  bi- 
jobs,  and  that  it  is  the  duty  of  the  government  and  of  the  Univer- 
sity to  recognize  this.  Furthermore,  he  has  promised  to  do  everv- 
thing  m  his  power  to  bring  about  a  change  in  the  official  attitude 
For  this,  the  harvesters  and  the  other  students  owe  the  Principal 
three  rousing  cheers. 

Meanwhile,  however,  we  must  await  final  word  on  the  matter 
The  .'oiinial  does  not  Jiesitate  t'o  forecast  the 

ord ;  but  just  the  same  .  .  .  orders  are  * ' 


The  Alexander  MacLachlau 
Peace  Prise,  $30 

The  Alexander  MacLachlan 
Peace  Prize  has  been  established  by 
the  MacLachlan  family  in  memory 
of  Alexander  MacLachlan,  former 
President  of  International  College, 
Smyrna,  who  throughout  his  life 
\\-orke(i  for  better  understanding 
among  nations. 

Conditions  of  Award 

1 .  The  Alexander  MacLachlan 
Peace  Pri^e,  of  the  .  value  of  ?30. 
is  offered  annually  for  the  best  es- 
say, of  3,000  words,  on  the  subject 
"Promotion  of  Enduring  World 
Peace".  The  Prize  is  open  to  all 
undergraduates  of  Queen's  Univer- 
sity, both  intramural  and  extra- 
mural. 

2.  The  essay  must  be  clearly 
written  or  typewritten,  and  must  be 
sent  in  to  the  Registrar's  Office  noi 
later  than  March  1st,  1943,  accom- 
panied by  a  statement  signed  by  the 
candidate  that  the  essay  is  the  result 
of  bis  own  reading,  thinking  and 
discussion,  and  that  be  has  not  been 
assisted  by  other  persons  in  writ- 
ing it. 


'UES 


SUB-LIEUT.  NORMAN  A.  GRANDPIELD 

former  president  of  Queen's  Engi- 
neering Society,  who  received  his 
degree  last  spring,  has  recently 
graduated  from  a  Royal  Naval 
establishment  overseas  with  the 
highest  standing  on  record. 


Letter  to  the  Editor 


(Editor's  note:  This  letter  from 
Fillmore,  Saskatchewan,  is  reprinted 
as  an  interesting  slant  on  the  activi- 
ties of  the  Arts  boys  in  the  west.) 


U.  A.  T.  C. 


Parades,  Nov.  3  to  7 


One  featti 
to  note,  is  the 
original  stand  and  rise 
of  the  students.    In  hi; 
eL-ewhere  in  this  issue 


ol  these  leaves 
prubable  nature  of  this 
orders. 


C.O.T.C. 


Applications  for  an  Officers' 
Training  Centre 

All  men  of  this  Contingent  who 
wish  to  enter  an  Officers'  Training 
Centre  nex-t  Spring  will  make  ap- 
plication at  the  Orderly  Room  by 
21  November  1942. 

All  ranks  are  reminded  that  the 
present  provisions  are  fcjr  men  gra- 
duating in  the  Spring  of  1943.  Ap- 
plications ftom  others  will  be  re- 
ceived but  it  is  not  known  what 
actiun  will  be  taken  regardii!'.;  them. 

No  informatiun  i<  .-ivuIInIiIl  as  to 
whether  or  not  applicatiuns  made 
later, than  the  above  date  can  be- 
accepted.  -  - 

"Applicants  who  are  chosen  to  en- 
ter an  Officers'  Training  Centre 
must  pass  a  standing  Medical 
Board,  the  ".M"  test  and  interview 
Wnh  an  Army  Examiner;  they  must 
be  personally  recommended  by  the 
Commanding   Officer   as   a  good 


prospect  for  a  commission,  and  they 
muit  have  the  approval  of  the  D. 
O.  C-  and  the  Officer  Adminisfer- 
wti  the  Arm  or  Corps  in  which  they 
\mjIi  to  serve.  Students  leaving  the 
Lniversity  who  are  not  so  chosen 
are  subject  to  call.  (Authorilv:  H. 
Q.  54-2;-35-fV:)  F.IX  S2  {Pcrs.  2 
R  1)  of  27  July  1942.) 

R.  O-  Eari,, 

Lt.-Col., 

Commanding  Queen's  Univ.  Cont., 
C.O.T.C. 

2  Nov.  42. 


Notice 


to  All  W.O.'s 
Sergeants 


and 


A11  Warrant  Officers  and  Ser- 
geants will  meet  at  the  Orderly 
Room  on  Tuesday  3  November  at 
1900  hrs. 

W.  H.  ACNEW, 

Captain, 
Adjutant,  Queen's  Umv.  Cont,, 
C.O.T.C. 


Sunday.  October  18. 

My  Dear  Ed. 

The  saga  of  the  Saskatchewan 
harvesters  is  now  one  ^week  old. 
To  date,  the  Queen's  contingent  has 
collected  nation-wide  fame,  much 
experience  and  an  absolutely  as- 
tounding total  of  callouses.  At 
Windsor  Station  in  Montreal,  pho- 
tographers shot  the  Queen's  boys 
in  tlie  act  of  giving  out  with  the 
"Oil  Thigh".  At  Winnipeg  ...  the 
McGill  and  Macdonald  boys  were 
portrayed  in  faded  plaid  shirts  and 
tattered  jackets  while  the  Queen's 
representative  was  in  dead  centre 
—resplendent  in  a  Queen's  sweater. 
Tricolor  men  downed  far  more  than 
their  share  of  the  hot  dogs  doled 
out  by  the  U.  of  Manitoba  co-eds 
—a  Oiiein's  man  led  the  McGill 
boys  ntj  on  n  ^^ilke  dniice  through 
W  innipeg  while  others  were  con- 
ducted around  —  by  the  prettiest 
co-eds  east  or  west  of  Kingston. 

From  Regina  we  were  sent  to 
Fillmore,  about  65  miles  south  — 
17  men  with  luggage  and  light  cloth- 
ing in  an  open  truck  on  a  cold 
Saskatchewan  night.  The  farmers 
housed  us  nnd  fed  us  and  then  har-i 
vesting  claimed  us  .  .  .  After  three 
days  the  entire  body  becomes  numb 
—the  spirit  is  willing  but  the  flesh 
protests  at  the  unaccustomed  labor 
Sincerely  do  we  voice  this 
thought:  "Dear  Principal,  home  was 
never  like  this." 

W  e  shall  ever  remember  the  west 
and  (he  west  will  nxaW  with  l;ind 
thoughts  the  "boys  from  Queen's". 

Your  for  bigger  and  better  har- 
vest, 

Maurice  Schwartz. 

Arts  '46. 


Dear  Mr.  Editor: — 

The  dance  comniitiee  of  Science 
'43  wishes  to  thank  all  those  who 
co-operated  in  making  the  first  or- 
ganized Date  Bureau  on  the  cam- 
pus a  decided  success.  Especi,allv 
do  we  wish  to  thank  Miss  Bett)' 
Cany,  Vic  Bechaz  and  Jack  O'- 
Shaughnessy  whose  efforts  were  re- 
sponsible for  establishing  the  bureau 
and  bringing  the  idea  to  a  success- 
ful start. 

Nick  Wigle. 


Nov.  3,  Tuesday— 160-  1700 
hrs.,'  lecture  A/C  Recognition. 
"E"  and  "F"  Flights,  Room  30+ 
New  Arts  BIdg-  1700-1800  hrs.. 
lecture  Law  3,  "E",  "F".  "G", 
"H",  "J"  Flights,  Room  301  New 
Arts  Bldg. 

Nov.  4,  Wednesday— 1600-1700 
hrs.,  lecture  A/C  Recognition,  I 
"G",  "J"  Flights,  Room  304  Ne«- 1 
Arts  Bldg.  1700-1800  hrs.,  lec- 
ture Law  4,  "E",  VF",  "G",  "H". 
"J"  Flights,  Room  301  New  Arts 
Bldg. 

,Nov.  5,  Thursday— 1600-1700 
hrs.,  lecture-  A/C  Recognition, 
"H"  Flight.  Room  304  New  Arts 
Bldg. 

Nov.  6,  Friday— 1600-1800 
hrs.,  lecture  Law  5.  6,  "E",  "F", 
"G",/H".  "J"  Flights. ..Room  301. 
New  Arts  Bldg. 

Nov.  7,  Saturday— 1330  hrs., 
visit  to  No.  31  S.F.T.S. 

AK  personnel  are  to  consult  the 
notice  boards  for  the  division  of 
lecture  flights. 

R.  FAIRBAIRN,  F/Lt. 

Acting  Adjutant, 
No.  4  Q.U.S., 
U.A.T.C., 
Kingston.  Ont. 

2nd,  1942. 


A. 


Nov. 


Masonic  Lodge  Meets 

At  a  meeting  of  Queen's  Masonic 
Lodge  No.  578  held  on  October  28. 
1942,  the  officers  for  the  \  erir  1942- 
43  were  installed  and  invested.  The 
ceremony  was  performed  bv  J.  A. 
McRae,  Grand  Master  of  the  Grand 
Lodge  of  Canada,  who  was  assisted 
by  P.  G,  C.  Campbell  and  other 
members  of  the  lodge.  Numerous 
visitors  were  present  for  the  occa- 
sion. At  the  conclusion  of  the  cere- 
mony supper  was  served  and  several 
of  the  members  and  visitors  spoke 
briefly. 

The  officers  of  the  lodge  are  as 
follows ; 

W'.M.,  J.  D  .Mackenzie-Naugh- 
tuii ;  I-P.M.,  A.  M.  Bradburn  ;  S.W., 
H.  E.  Boak;  J.  W.,  Robert  Seright; 
Chaplain.  C.  E,  Walker;  Treasurer, 
L,  I.  Austin;  Socrelarv,  A.  H.  An- 
na hi.; ;  f).  of  C,  L  A,  Miinro;  S,D,. 
R.  Bull;  I.D„  1.  Cleland;  I.G..  IJ. 
Hall;  S.S..  D.  H.  Barkiev;  f.S.,  G. 
L.  M.  Edgett ;  Tykr.  J,  E.  Johnson  : 
Organist,  A.  Nelson. 


Date  Bureau 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
sources,  the  committee  pl;iiis  tu  turn 
over  all  date  bureau  information  to 
future  dance  committees,  so  that 
the  latter  may,  if  they  wish,  pre- 
serve the  idea  and  at  the  same  time 
benefit  by  the  experience  of  their 
I)redecessors.  ■ 


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QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


McGiLL  EMBARKING 
UPON  UNIQUE  YEAR 

M<mtre:.l  (C.U.P.)  -  This  veur 
'^12,  will  so  down  in  tiie  history 
<if   McGiU  as  one  of  its  umqw 
rears,  or,  corrcoling  the  grammar 
■'s  Its  alisolultly  luiirjue  year.  For 
'wo  stupendous  thinRs  liave  ha[ 
;  ciicd.  Wc  have  yei  to  decide  which 
;s  Ihc  more  stupendous.   First,  ihe 
I'ncuUy  of  Fnyinecring  lias  opene 
up  "the  last  stronghold  of  man 
I'ood"  lo  the  female  of  the  species 
^iu<I  Iws  a.lmilted  a  girl  into  Engi 
iieeriug. 

Tlic  second  is  this.  The  Engi 
iii-ers  when  told  about;!  were  stun 
ncl  into  silence.  Affer  a  ten  i 
('  period  during  which,  again  fc 


Page 


ht'  first  time  in  history 


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'05  Princess  St.         Phone  3146 


SHOE  REPAIRING 


SHOE  KRAFTS 

212  Princess  Street 
3  Doors  Below  Grand  Theatre 


u-ms  were  ,i;iven  Ihem  alorij^  with 
^oi  tliing   words    of    api"M-  m.  i 
tiu'v  were-  able  to  murmur    lul,  , 
uTs'e  thin-sas.  quote:  "My  npuui 
-iin't  fit  lo  be  printed":  "Wetl,  she 
prol-ahly  won't  get  past  her  firs 
■-ear";  "Doy,  wait  till  I  see  her 
nrave  toal  around";  "A  female  en 
{,'incer.  there  ain't  no  such  animal 
Apropos  of  tliis  last,  since  the  lady 
■outerned  is  going  to.enter  aeronan 
I'^-il  cn,i,'-iii curing  in  her  third  year 
:t  \va>  suggested  l>y  one  of  the  weak 
er  minds  that  they  call  her  an  "Air 
ess". 

Professor  Williams  was  enthusi- 
astic. He  thinks  the  new  ackiition 
IS  a  modern  trend  for  tlic  i.etter. 
"If  a  girl  wants  to  study 
hig,"  he  said,  "there  is  no  reason 
why  she  shoiddn't."  When  asked 
how  he  thought  the  boj's  would 
act  he  sriid  that  the  few  he  spoke 
ti'  wi-re  not  in  favour,  but  he  added 
lio|,cfidIy.  "perhaps  tliey  were  not 
l>pica!."  One  of  them  tliought  the 
idea  "stank".  F^rofessor'  Williams 
said  he  told  the  objectors  that  they 
wore  like  the  womtn  before  the 
French  Revolution. 

We  gave  May  Jackson  a  buzz 
She  was  very  happy  that  she  had 
been  allowed  to  enter.  "My  father 
is  an  aeroriavitical  engineer  and  I 
have  wanted  to  be  one.  too,  for  a 
long  time."  We  asked  her  jf  shc 
tliought  ths  boys  would  like  having 
her. 

"Well."  she  said,  "as  yet  the 
l)oys  ill  my  class  have  not  paid  any 
attention  to  me,  for  which  I  am 
grateful.  The  Li'pperclassmen  object 
to  nie,  I  know,  but  I  don't  pay  any 
attention  to  them." 

We  did  interview  four  first  year 
uiechatu'cal  engineering  studciits 
who  will  be  in  Miss  Jaekson's  class 
.Hid  they  thought  the  idea  was  won- 
derful. They  had  broad  grins  on 
their  faces,  and  stated  that  with 
their  entrance  into  Engineering 
along  with  that  of  Miss  Jackson, 
the  Engineering  Faculty  had  gone 
up  100%  in  their  esteem. 

But  there  were  still  some  other 
apecuIatioMS  and  doubts  expressed 
which  were  worthy  of  mention. 
(Jiic  is  as  lo  how  well  Miss  Jack- 
son will  be  able  lo  keep  op  with 
the  EXTRA-curricular  activities  of 
the  engineers.  One  siiid:  "For  the 
first  tiuic  ill  its  history,  only  "59% 
of  the  engineers  will  turn  up  at  the 
Peel  Street  Tavern. 

Another  doubt  expressed  by  one 
thoughtful  individual  concerned  the 
effect  this  innovation  woiild  have 
on  the  Engineers.  It  was  said  that 
the  Engineers  would  probably  all 
flunk  since  they  couldn't  possibly 
study  with  a  woman  .sitting  on  their 
laps. 


.-Xud  it  came  In  |jass  tliat  M;iid 
Mai-i(iii  (iidst  call  together  all  the 
.ueu  oi  Sci(.nz  to  choo.se  their  two 
ruigliiiest  warriors  to  compete  in 
comhig  elections.  And  witli  a  great 
Uimult  they  didst  loudly  acclaim 
Len  the  Lane  ^nd  Art  the  Hall 
Way.  And  Maid  Marion  didst  beam 
it  _  the  choice  of  her  two  favorite 
.arrinrs  and  sctlKd  Lack  to  hear 
lit  dLL.ts  lale  done.  ' 

.-Vnd  then  the  men  of  Four  Five 
didst  relate  f  with  pardonable  pride) 
ibe  tale  of  their  deeds  at  the  field 
'I  Richardxon.  And  the  men  of 
I'nur  Four  (themselves  mighty, 
Sophs  only  a  few  moons  ago)  were 
-lo.^c  iTtbnid  in  the  chase  but  were, 
slower  —  being  fast  fallinq  prev  to; 
ihc  stiffening  joints  ut  -rinliu,  ir,, 
say  nothing  of  the  dcuiniah^in^  ^f- ' 
fects  of  XX-V. 

And  with  happy  smiles  upon  their 
'aces,  the  men  fjf,Four  Three  didst 
.vlii-pL*r  ,-iikI  chuckle  among  them- 
selves and  Maid  Marion  didst  smile 
LUiderstandingly.  "But,"  asked  She 


'  'lie,  "where 
fui:-"  And  all 
and  commend 


of  Len  the  t" 
was  Nellie  the 
present  didst  sniil 
Ken  the  Clarke,  Bechaz  the  Victor, 
and  the  others,  on  their  adniirahk- 
renditions  during  intcrmish. 

And  then  came  the  .story  of  how 
ili'e  Cuddly  One  didst  stand  aghast, 
» ith  her  20-foot  bull  whip  dangling 
loo.sely  from  her  wrist,  at  the  re- 
vellings  and  carousing  that  didst 
tak:!  place  .it  the  Hal!  of  Flickering 
Lights  on  the  Fve  of  HallOw.  And 
many  were  the  maids  that  had  just 
flown  in  on  their  brooms. 

Tlien  Maid  Marion  didst  com- 
mend all  her  warriors  (especially 
those  of  Pottsville)  for  their  mighty 
^liFiwiug  on  the  day  of  Saturn  at 
ilii  Rtchardztnizladium.  And  she 
diilsi  smile  indulg:ntly  ,n  ihe  muddy 
fuauiings  of  the  pyj:iiii,i-ci:Ld  frosh. 

And  then  Maid  M.irion  did-^t  call 
tile  nii.  iidL'  f(i  .1  i.ln-,e  and  the  men 
of  SciMi-  ..,i,idcr  off  to  im- 

bibe III  ihc  -■Mudeiifzuiiiun  dubbin- 
water. 


fAt  Stadium  after  football  game, 
a  key  case  containing  six  keys. 
Bears  tag  saying  "Compliments 
)f  Oadson  -  Merrill  Press,  Ot- 
ava."  Owner  may  claim  same  at 
.'riiirnal  office  on  payment  of  cost 
(if  advertisement. 


The  Woodshed 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
lay  T.  Llorsey's  big  brother,  Jimmy, 
idded  a  fifth  trumi>et,  making  the 
'irass  nine  strong. 

Now  here's  the  query  —  will  it 
nrrcr  end?    iMost  cats  will  agree 
hat  the  original  13-piece  baud  was 
flenty  Ug  enough,  even  under  the 
-tick  of  a  Dorsey.  Basic,  or  Baniet. 
Vet  these  biggest  of  the  big-name 
aiids  contain  from  16  to  18  men. 
The  reason  —  ensembles  must  be 
'I'liil  to  .'iatisfy  the -so-called  "hep 
haract-  r"  of  today  —  no  longer  do 
Tood  solo  sidesmen  and .  melodic, 
asty  passages  matter.  Yes,  chilltm, 
t's  a  situation  that  nnist  be  reme- 
lied,  .md  perhaps  the  draft  l)oard 
will  do  ii,  by  l.iK-iiiL;  -o  inniu'  ■;i.lcy- 
iieii  lliai  Ic.-nlcr-  will  find  il  iu-ce>- 
ary  In  ciil  duwn  on  the  OvcrsiKcd 
Section.  Maybe  the  blare  will  dis- 
appear. Let's  hojje  so, 

Modulation : 

The  war  is  breaking  up  name 
bauds  faster  than  you  can  say  "1- 
^.■'  [■"irM  Weill  I'Mdv  Piirhin,  O,- 
[ii  luckci-  ;uid  (..Ml  Akl  My.  f„I- 
loivetl  by  such  solid  maestri 
Shaw,  Miller.  Abe  Lyman,  Georgie 
\uld.  and  Claude  Thomhill.  WIk 
next  ?   I-hn-m-m-m-m  ? 


McGill  Harvesters 


CPontinucd  from  page  1) 
Text 

The  statement  i.ssued  from  the 
'.'ffice  of  Principal  James  reads  as 
follows:  "The  Dcp.vti"ent  of  N 
tional  Defence  will  give  students 
who  proceed  on  this  harvest  work 
leave  of  absence  from  the  normal 
military  panides,  in  connection  with 
the  University  compulsory  training 
schemt.  Any  parades  which  are 
nuSsed  through  their  absence  on  this 
war  work  will  be  credited  towards 
;hc  lota!  of  110  hours  required  uu- 
cler  the  c.vi.sting  syllabus." 

This  information  was  given  to 
Principal  James  by  H.  F.  G.  LetT 
son,  Adjutant-General,  Department 
of  National  Defence,  at  Ottawa.  It 
ivas  also  announced  that  this  wi 
apply  to  members  of  the  U.;\,T.C, 


Parson — Huccome  yo'-alt  takin' 
np  a  collection  when  yo  just  told 
us  salvation  is  free. 

Salvation  is  free.  Brother,  just 
like  the  water   vou   drinks.  But 


THE  WOMEN 
llie  oyster's  a 
Confusing  suitor. 
It's  masc.  &  fem.. 
.\iid  even  neuter. 
But  whether  husband, 
Pal  or  wife, 
It  leads  a  soothing 
Sort  of  hfe 
I'd  like  to  "he 
An  oyster,  say 
In  August,  June, 
July  or  May. 


Mien  there  was  the  moron  who 
moved  from, the  country  to  the  city 
wl,ien  we  pipes  if  to  you,  yo  all  has  I  because  he  heard  the  country  was 
to  pay  for  tlu-  pipin'.  'at  war.— Tech.  Collegian. 


COLLEGE  SHOPPING  CENTRE 

Sweaters        Skirts  Blouses 

In  Fact  — 

Everything  for  the  Smartly  Dressed  College  Girl 
Including  Better  Quality  Lingerie 
  at   

Atkins  Hosiery  &  Lingerie  Shoppe 

187  PRINCESS  ST.  PHONE  5056 


Jackson-Metivier 

Ladies'  Wear  Shop 
FOR  QUEEN'S  STUDENTS 

featuring 
ANN  LOUISE  FROCKS 

Voulhfui  Colh-gc  Styles  ' 

DEJA  FROCKS! 

^  Siyle.  Plus  Simriiicss  -^tdSSH. 

Wool  Suits, 
Harris  Tweed  Coats       Fur-trimmed  Coats 


Prof, — What's  a  Grecian  Urn? 
Frosh — ^That  all  depends  on  what 
he  does. 


Map  Reading  Made  Easy 


Datum  Line  —  used  and  abused 
at  the  Frosh  Reccp. 

Magnetic  Variation  —  Some  have 
and  some  haven't  it. 

•p      —  Totem  Pole. 

Contours  —  Set  Straiton's  article 
on  nudes  entitled  fMe  and  .Michael- 

gelo". 


Second  Chorus: 

{An  Esca|)c  from  the  Blare  . 
liluebird  11021  -  Johiin>  llodgcs; 
"Day  Dream,"  "Juuiur  Ibip"  (re- 
leased e:irly  in  I'Ml).) 

'I'lic^e  sides  were  made  by  a  small 
combo  picked  from  Duke  Etliiig- 
loii's  baud,  fronted  by  the  most 
jK.puIar  alto  saxist  in  the  States 
(see  hade  inai;,  |i'>!l  results  for 
I0!0-  11  t.  I  lu.'  V  -^idc  has  John- 
ny playiiii;  all.j  only  be  can  — 
mellow,  tender,  fiexibic,  sunlfn!  and 
a  doKCii  other  adjeciivcs  couldn't 
fully  describe  this  boy's  sax  work. 
The  bavkground  is  perfect  —  gentle 
and  smooth,  with  the  Duke  a  .il.ind- 
oiit  on.  piano.  The  fiipo\er  has 
Johnny  on  soprano  sax.  It's  [>l.i\cd 
at  a  bounce  lein|io,  and  S'>imy  Greer 
on  snare  highlights  the  side  with 
his  fine  beat.  Botli  sides  are  excel- 
lent examples  of  arranged  small- 
band  swing  that  is  neither  stiilTy 
nor  loud. 

Coda: 

With  Miller's  exodus  from 
Dancebajidoni,  Harry  Jaiiies  has 
become  the  top  bo.x -office  name. 
H.J,  is  now  at  the  Lincoln  Hotel, 


From  the  boys  in  Australia  comes 
'    story   of   the   kangaroo  who 
yanked  two  baby  kangaroos  from 
her  jMJuch  and  severely  thrashed 
them  for  eating  crackers  in  betl. 


Wolf:  Let's  stop  jiere  and  con- 
serve some  jras. 


114  PRINCESS  STREET 


DIAL  96S6 


Modern  Methods  in  Beauty  Culture 

FOUR  E>a'ERIENCED  OPERATORS 
DIAL  7155 


OVER  A.  &  P.  STORE 


HELENE  MARTIN,  Prop, 


HAVE  THOSE  THESES 
DUPLICATED 

Why  bother  with  dirty  carbon 
copies  when  for  a  few  cents  more 
vou  have  clean  copies?  Call  and 
see  me  about  that  thesis  when 
ready. 

DIAL  8193  32  NELSON  ST.: 


N'.\'.C.  (.'niriinl,  and  the  owner  of 
ill, It  i  -i:il  ll^h^lent  recently  refused 
an  nlfer  of  :i;.S(J,000  for  the  contract 
covering  his  present  engagement, 
(.hir  comment:  Whew! 


Welcome  to  Queens  .  . 

COLLEGE  SHOES 

IN  SMARTEST  STYLES  —  FOR  LADY  AND  CENT  STUDENTS 
TANS  AND  BLACK  BROGUES 


ABERNETHY'S  SHOE  STORE 

127  Princess  Street 


SUPERIOR 


—  GOOD  FOOD  IS  GOOD  HEALTH 


RESTAURANT 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


NOTICE 


Rumors  or  journalistic  re- 
ports to  th^  contrary.  I  will 
not  be  responsible  for  any 
debts  incurred  in  my  name 
by  anyone  claiming-  to  be 
Mrs.  C.  H,  Vipond. 

Claude  VipoW, 
Meds  '44. 


Frosh  Parade 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
the  damp  but  enthusiastic  paraders 
began  iheir  twisting  snake-dance 
down  Union  street  to  the  stadium. 
There  thci'  were  greeted  by  Alfie 
Pierce,  trainer  of  the  Queen's  teams 
for  over  half  a  century\  and  after 
a  mad  prance  around  the  track  they 
scaled  the  grandstand  and  scrambled 
for  seats. 

"At  half  time  the  football  field 
was  the  scene  of  a  muddy  melee. 
The  Arts,  Science  and  Meds  Frosh 
hauled  out  the  pushball,  and  lining 
up  in  true  football  form,  they  rush- 
ed headlong  into  the  fray.  Who  the 
victors  were  is  uncertain,  but  many 
were  the  casualties. 

And  now  the  problem  is  —  Who 
will  wash  the  nighties? 


TECHNI- 
COLUMN 


ICE 


First  Seagull;  Who  won  the 
boat  race  between  Harvard  and 
Yale  ? 

Second  Seagull :  Yale  just 
crossed  in  the  lead. 

First  Seagull:  And  to  think  I 
put  everything  I  had  on  Har- 
vard ! 


DANCE 

In  Aid  of  Kinsmen  War  and 
Welfare  Work 


The  Kinsmen  Present 

MART 
KENNEY 

and  his  Western  Gentlemen 

WED.,  NOV.  4 

(TOMORROW) 

Dancing  9  to  1 

KINGSTON  ARMORY 

ADVANCE  TICKETS  $1.00 
PER  PERSON 

— on  sale  at  Austin's  Drug  Store, 
100  Princess  St.,  Rikcly  &  Vince, 
133  Princess  St.  WeUer's.  334 
Princess  St. 

.  .  .  or  $1.25  per  person  at  the 
Armory    on    night    of  dance. 


GET  YOUR  NEXT 
PAIR  of 

Odd  Trousers 

from  Kingston's 
Largest  Assortment 
TWEEDS 
WORSTEDS 
Imported  and 
Domestic  Quolities 

$4.45  ^°  $7.50 


BIBBY'S 

/  Where  You  Buy  With 
Confidence 


78  -  S6  Princess  Street 


NEW  ELECTRONIC 
INDICATOR 

As  an  addendum  to  the  Techni- 
colunin's  previous  article  "Ice  and 
Flying,"  it  has  just  been  announced 
tliat  an  electronic  ice  indicator  has 
hcen  developed  in  the  United  States 
by  Ihe  Minneapolis-Honeywell  Re- 
gulator Co.    Its  purpose  is  to  indi 
cnle  the  presence  of  ice  on  tiie  wing 
.nnd  tail  of  an  aircraft,  and  to  turn 
•n  tlic  de-icers  when  the  precipita 
ion  has  reached  a  predetermined 
thickness.^ 

.^s  was  previously  mentioned,  it  is 
at  pre.sent  difficult,  in  night  flying 
jperations,  to  be  aware  that  ice 
forming  on  the  wings  and  tail.  In 
addition,  de-icers  work  best  when 
the  ice  has  reached  a  thickness  of 
1-8  inch,  and  darkness  ms.kes  it 
'impossible  to  estimate  the  thicknes 
ivilh  certainty. 

As  may  be  inferred  from 
lame,  ihe  new  device  delects 
electrically.  A  wing  installation 
-omprlses  a  "pick-up  plate"  or  sens 
ing  elemeiu  built  into  the  leading 
edge,  connected  to  an  amplifier  and 
power  unit  to  actuate  the  dc-icing 
mechanism  when  a  given  degree  of 
irecipiiation  has  been  reached. 

The  sensing  clement  need  not  be 
in  contact  with  the  ice,  but  can  be 
installed  beneat(i  the  de-icer. 

This  new  device  should  prove  of 
value  in  both  military  and  civilian 
flying. 


tht 


Col.  Earl 


(Continued  from  page  1) 

{The  Varsity,  in  its  issue  of  Oc- 
■ober  29,  said : 

"A.  U.  Fennell,  University  of 
Toronlo  Registrar,  announced  two 
days  before  departure  of  the  To- 
ronto harvesters  that  permission  had 
been  given  by  the  Department  of 
National  Defense  that  the  C.O.T.C. 
would  be  authorized  to  grant  leave 
of  absence  from  military  training 
frnm  Saturday.  Oct.  10,  to  Monday, 
Nov.  'I,  inclusive,  to  all  members 
going  to  Saskatchewan.'") 

"The  nfficia!  order  stating  that 
the  full  HO  hours  must  be  com- 
pleted," Col.  Earl  went  on,  "is  said 
to  afl'ect  all  universities  in  this  dis- 
trict. I 

Would  Make  Up  Time 

"The  authorities  here  are  willing 
to  make  up  the  time,  if  it  can  be 
arranged  suitably;  but  this  may 
prove  very  difficult.  The  faculty 
has  not  yet  met  over  this  new  prob- 
lem, which  may  afifect  as  many  as 
225  Queen's  students." 


TUESDAY.  NOVEMBER  3,  I94 


McCulIoch  Scholarships 


There's  a  certain  knack  to  harnessing  a  horse. 


— St  rait  on. 


Harvesters*  Impressions 


(Continued  from  page  I) 
back,  apparently  the  pay  ranged 
from  $2.50  to  $5.00  a  day  accord- 
ing to  the  individual  farmer.  Some 
fellows  were  treated  royally,  others 
had  to  do  extra  work  for  their  board 
and  were  charged  for  transporta- 
tion and  other  services. 

The  students  were  high  in  their 
praise  of  Stew  Webster,  Arts  Fac- 
ulty President,  who  did  an  excellent 
job  of  organizing  the  boys,  keeping 
small  congenial  groups  together,  and 
generally  being  a  father  to  the  gang. 


One  encouraging' report  came  from 
the  head  of  the  Farm  Labour  Em- 
plo)'meiit  Board  in  Saskatoon.  He 
was  quoted  as  saying,  that  consider- 
ing all  the  college  students  who  tried 
their  hand  at  farming,  the  Queen's 
men  did  very  well,  better  than  most. 


-Husband:  If  a  man  steals,  no 
matter  what,  he  will  live  to  re- 
gret it. 

Wife  (coyly):  You  used  to 
steal  kisses  from  me  before  we 
were  married. 

Husband:  Well,  you  heard 
what  I  said. 


(Continued  on  page  4) 
The  awards  in  the  final  contest 
will  l-c  $80,  $70,  and  $50.  For  each 
of  the  four  preliminary  contests 
t!:cre  will  be  a  first  award  of  $30. 
Four  further  awards  of  $20  each 
will  be  made  at  the  discretion  of 
the  committee. 

Any  such  student  wishing  to  be 
considered  by  this  committee  must 
submit  his  choice  of  subject  to  Dr. 
William  Angus,  Queen's  Post  Of- 
fice, not  later  than  Tuesday,  Janu- 
ary 5th,  , 

Fach  candidate  will  have  com- 
plete freedom  of  choice  but  each 
choice  of  subject  submitted  must 
contain  the  following  information: 

(1)  Title  of  the  speech, 

(2)  Central  idea  or  purpose, 
1.^)  Tentative  outline  or  plan, 
(1)  Tlie  speaker's  reasons  for 

wishing  to  speak  on  that  subject, 

(5)  The  reasons  why  an  audi- 
ence should  hear  the  speaker  speak 
on  that  subject, 

(6)  What  preparation  or  quali- 
fication —  by  experience,  research, 
etc.  —  the  speaker  has  for  this 
speech,  and 

(7)  What  further  preparation 
the  speaker  infnds  to  make  for  this 
speech. 

I^ach  speaker  will  be  limited  to 
a  maximum  of  10  minutes;  will  be 
allowed  to  speak  from  notes,  if  ne- 
cessary, but  will  not  be  permitted 
to  read  from  the  manuscript  of  his 
si>eech;  and,  obviously,  preference 
will  be  given  to  those  subjects  which 
arc  worthy  of  consideration  by  ma- 


Duke  Collects  Scrap 

Duke  University.  —  R  e  c  e  u  1 1 
the  U.S.  Army  and  Navy  ask(. 
every  American  to  procure  1(| 
pounds  of  scrap  so  that  sIk-h, 
bullets,  airplanes  and  ships  nia, 
be  manufactured  for  the  U  S 
fighting  forces. 

As  a  result  of  a  meeting  of  td, 
student  faculty  of  Duke,  it 
decided  to  make  any  unnecessa 
metal  scrap  around  the  cain|ji 
available    for    war  product 
Every  Duke  student  is  reque.st 
to  do  his  share  in  collecting  Hjr 
pounds  for  the  scrap  drive. 

Similarly,  students  of  Te 
University.    Philadelphia,  hav 
been    vigorously  collecting 
scrap  metals. 


E 

Haird: 

EXPERT 


"You  know,  it  certainly  is  won 
derful    how   pictures  have 
vanced  in  the  last  few  years, 
"How  50?" 

"Well,   first   there   were  thi 
silent  pictures,  then  there  W( 
turc  and  intelligent  men  and  women.  |  talkies,  and  now  this  one  smell 


Apparently,  as  we  have  also 
marked  before,  men  confuse  wo 
men.  There's  a  psychology  studen; 
on  the  tampus  who  keeps  a 
mouse  in, a  tobacco  tin.  An  inquisi 
live  co-ed  of  our  acquaintance  asko 
him  if  his  family  objected  to  hi. 
keeping  mice.  "Why  should  they 
he  shot  back.  "They  keep  skis 
Our  friend  didn't  quite  catch  tli. 
logic  of  this  until  he  added  will 
feeling,  "Did  you  ever  break  you, 
neck  on  a  moiueF" 


LOST 

Green  Waterman's  fountain 
pen,   in   vicinity  of  Nicol  Hall. 


Finder  please  contact 
Bechtel,  8582. 


Bud 


A  certain  Freshman  on  his  way 
up  to  a  C.O.T.C.  parade  at  the 
school  was  stopped  downtown  b)' 
an  M.P.  and  asked  to  show  his  pass. 
"I  ain't  got  no  pass,"  quoth  the 
Frosh. 

"Well,  what  unit  do  you  belong 
to."  he  was  asked. 

Brightly  the  Westerner  repHed, 
"Number  Three  Platoon." 

"Very  clear— number  three  pla- 
toon of  what  ?" 

"The  C.O.T.C." 

"Well,  what  in  hell  is  the  CO 

T.C  ?" 

Unhesitatingly  our  patriotic  cadet 
^Inswered,  "Corn  on  the  cob!" 


GAG 

I  guess  I've  lost  another  pupil, 
said  the  professor  as  his  glass  eye 
roiled  down  the  sink. 


VICTORY  BOND  DRAW 

For  QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  STUDENTS 

TO  HELP  WIN  OUR  WAR 

Here's  an  Opportunity  for  Everyone 
to  Subscribe  to  the  Third  Victory  Loan 

« 

Buy  From  The  Ticket  Seller  in  Your  Year 


WnttB 

82  WEL 


BER 

BAF 

3ial  8097 


If  Everyone  Buys  at  Least  One  Ticket  There  Will  Be  at  Least 
$175,00  in  Bonds  as  Prizes 


It's  for  the  Best  Cause  in  the  World, 
So  Let's  Make  It  a  Real  Success! 


—  Compliments  of  the  Jourml. 


r.  Ern 

59  Welling 
We  In 

c 

JUh 

For  Ai 


Compl 
Dresses, 


LUCII 


160 


PICKWIC 

New  0 
LEND 


INSUI 


66a 

SHOE 

Karl 
^  Princess  I 
Kings' 


'UESDAY.  NOVEMBER  3,  1942 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


AELS  WIN  CHAMPIONSHIP 


ELLIOTT'S 
fiairdressing  Parlor 

EXPERT  SANITARY  SERVICE 

7  OPERATORS 
)56  PRINCESS  ST.         DIAL  3747 


CNCE  CVER  LIGHTLy 


YELLOW  TAXI 

4477 


182  WELLINGTON  STREET 
PHONES: 
ie084,  Res.  6414.  Greenhouses  3241 


[BERT  SMITH 

BARBER  SHOP 

)iaJ  8097  347  Princess  St 


Wr-TH   BILL  LEM^ 


Wh!.  «  "'^^  i"  l^"  ^'"^  and  Gold. 

Who  stormed  down  the  field  as  of  old 
^et  a  hoiat  a  toast  of  aced  gin*— 
Like  true  champions,  ihe'y  dood  it  agin. 

— Aimabelle  Jerkfinkle. 

the  w!cT.a; VhSe  b^Hl^T'^J^^^^^^^  ^iven  up  gin  and  joined 
she  now  proudly  croahV        ^'  P^^^  prohibitior 


doub'Jt  iTS'jt^V^^  ^-''^  li^^d  any  lingering 

tops  in  the  Kingston  ci^LeLu/  T^T'  to  j«st  who  il 

selves  proud  by  scorinV^n  t^^r  "  ,  ^'^^^eh  the  Vimy  Officers  did  them- 
second  quarter  agaTi^t  was  tL  '  ^■'"^  'u"^-"^  ^'^ht  to  them  in  the 
and  the  gre^t  blocW  L  1  "charging  of  the  Queen's  wingline 

backfield^  more  thi^^i^ed  uJ't''"'-'''''  ^^"'^  ^he 
through  the  Army  hne  tim'e  aLJ°timr""-^'f^"-'-^^°"^-  '^^"^'"^ 


Take  Fourth  Straight  Game 
By  Defeating  Vimy  Officers,  28-6 


Bews  Trophy 


Officers    First    To  Score 
On  Victorious 
Gaels 


BY  GERRy  PATTERSON 

ipping  and  tearing  their 


Elliott  were"  more  "tlllTn"^""  "T'  'T*'  "^^^^^  received  by  the  coach, 
anything  "ut  hand-Sed  m^tfri  7"^^  '"e^*^^""  ^  '^at  was 

Army  would  h       _  _  „, 

more  of  the  teams  to  Vnake 


r.  Ernest  B.  Sparks 

DENTIST 

Dial  4346 


Tr:A7ix'''    ''''''^  rf\h;;"ird^iom£rS:ot 

Intramural  p;Cy^hT'^^'arlr^oT^".;'■ 
to  participate  but  rather 
possible.    It  is  also  well 
and  army  men 


IS  won»59  Wellington  St 
ive 


We  Invite  You  to  Visit 
Our 

c6llege 
junior  shop 

For  All  Campus  Needs 


We  have  a 
Complete  Selection  of 
resses,  Coats,  Sportswear, 
Lingerie 


LUCILLE'S  LTD. 

160  Princess  St. 


allow  just  the  star  players 
to  have  as  many  fellows  in  this  gruelling  sport  as 
oartinn^t?  'hat  leagues  of  this  sort  in  which  students 

is  stm  seS"''^^v^;^Ln\%°e?i^;tron?yorifnr^ 


the  tSu  R  c'iT  'hl,""'P^^"-  ■  ■  ■  Western  was  slated  to  tangle  'with 

Vara  ty  squad  has  had  no  exhibition  games  with  the  O.R.F  U  teams  situated 

about  the  Queen  C.ty  McGiil  basketballers  start Iheir  baske^Ll  orlc 

%  '  M  t^xJ^efL.""  '^B^^  has  been  formed  as  yet        th^  pK 

Sr   L^h     R^.^T'  ^''*'  ■  ■  ■  Their  hockey  teamSer 

fust  as 

wHteTnp'';oSre\Jr^^^^ 

never  falls  on  a  Saturday  during  the  Year  of  Our  Lord  1942"  ^^"^ 


TENNIS  TOURNAMENT 
AT  QUARTER  FINALS 


The 

Spearn  Book  Shop 

BOOKS      MUSIC  GIFTS 
330  Princess  St. 


PICKWICK  BOOK  SHOP 

New  and  Used  Books  :: 
LENDING  LIBRARY 

382  PRINCESS  STREET 
Opp.  Odeon  Theatre 


DfilVE  IN  AN 
jNSUBED  TAXI 

jftMEY'S  TAXI 

.  Phones: 

6684-6685 


The  men's  Intramural  tennis 
tournament  entered  t!ie  qnarter- 
finals  last  week  a<  Science  grimly 
Imng:  on  to  tlie  lead  with  four  men 
still  in  the  running,  ileds  have 
two  hopefuls  while  Arts  still  have 
one  competitor  left. 

L.  Hyde.  Sc.  '44,  turned  in  the 
neatest  effort  of  the  week  as  he 
wliii>ped  Tait  Roth,  Sc.  '45.  6-2,' 
6-1  ;  H.  Latham,  Arts  '43.  sprung 
a  surprise  win  over  Bill  Pardy, 
Sc.  '44,  8-6,  6-1 ;  D.  Hellenr  elim- 
inated Talzalek.,  Sc.  '44,  6-2,  6-2; 
D.  LiiliL-.  Sc.  '44,  won  from  year- 
mate  Bob  Quirck,  6-ji.  6-2;  L. 
Corriveau  also  sent  hi;,  year-male 
to  the  sidelines  with  a  64,  0-1 
victory;  B.  Arber,  Meds  '47.  took 
ihree  sets  to  eliminate  Frank 
Newell  of  the  same  j'ear,  6-4,  0-6. 
6-4  y  and  Keates  received  a  bye 
into  the  fliglrt  finals. 

As  the  nets  were  taken  down  in 
case  au}'  Levanites  tise  them  to 
hunk  a  fish  for  the  Sadie  Hawkiii^ 
week-end,  the  quarter- finalists 
will  be  given  until  Wednesday 
lo  complete  the  round,  with  the 
next  round  to  be  run  %ii  hy  Sat- 
iirdav. 


Softball  Enfries 


Written  entries  will  be  re- 
ceived for  the  Men's  Intra- 
mural Softball  Series,  from 
Year  Atliletic  Sticks,  in  the 
Physical  Director's  office  anv 
afternoon  from  12-12..W  ujj 
until  Saturdav,  November  7. 


NOTICE 


All  athletic  equipment  must  be 
returned  by  tiicfse  not  competing  in 
die  Cross  Country  Run  lo-day 
Wednesday  or  Thursday  at  5  p.m, 

Bob  Serigiit. 
Track  and  Field  Coach. 


FULL  \\\LL"E 


"Her  hu.sband  was  run  over," 
"Now  that  he  is  gone,  I  presume 

she  realities  his  full  value." 
"She  does.  And  she  won't  com 

promise  for  a  cent  less." 


Oh,  where  will  Janie  ever  find 
A  place  for  storing  knowledge 
After  siie's  unpacked  the  things 
She  took  with  her  to  college: 

—Western  Gazette- 


Yes,  I'm 


Freshette; 
girl.  I 

Soph:  Who  asked  you? 

Freshette:  Nobody. 

Soph :  No  wonder  you're 
good  girl. 


gDod 


McGALL'S 

SHOE  HEPAIRS 

Karl  Eklin,  Prop. 


92  p 


nncess  St, 


Dial  9787 


1940 —  No  running  boards. 

1941—  No  gear  shift. 

1942—  No  car, 


Kingston,  Ontario 


Journal  Sfaff 


Journal  reporters  are  invited 
to  attend  the  second  of  the 
series  of  Wednesday  lectures, 
which  will  be  held  in  the  laur- 
mil  office  tomorrow  at  7  p.m, 


Cop:  "Don't  try.  to  tell  me  you 
couldn't  understand  what  I  meant 
when  I  held  up  my  hand," 

I-ady  Driver;  "1  won't.  I'm  a 
school  teacher," 


Little  Willie  hanged  his  sister; 
She  «]as  dead  before  they  missed 
her ; 

Everything  would  have  been  okey- 
doke, 

But  sister  couldn't  take  a  choke. 

;  

{  Music  professor  tr\ing  to  set  a 
definite  date  for  the  next  rehearsal : 
"If  there  is  anyone  who  isn't  here 
tills  time,  but  who  will  be  here 
next  time  —  will  he  please  raiif 
his  hand." 


through  a  battling  Vimy  Officer^' 
team  that  fought  to  the  hi  -t 
whistle,  the  Golden  Gaels  oi 
Queen's  took  their  fourth  straight 
game,  and  the  league  champion- 
ship, by  the  score  of  28-6  to  aH.] 
another  unbeaten  season  to  th.- 
lung  list  in  Queen's  history. 

Thrills 

The  game  itself,  played  in  a 
sea  of  mud  on  the  rain -soaked 
field,  left  nothing  to  be  desired- 
iu  ihe  way  of  thrills  and  spills^ 
The  Tricolor  again  struck  in  the 
first  minutes  of  play.  On  the 
second  play  of  the  game  after  re- 
ceiving the  kickoff.  the  Officers 
fumbled  and  in  the  pile-up  that 
followed  Queen's  men  dribbled 
the  ball,  soccer-fashion,  all  the 
way  down  the  field  and  over  tUe 
goal  line  where  Leo  Bandiera 
fell  on  the  ball  for  the  first 
Queen's  score  and  the  Tricolor 
led  5-0  in  the  first  minute.  Still 
pressing,  the  Gaels  scored  an- 
other single  a  few  minutes  later 
and  at  the  lO-minute  mark  on  an 
Officers  end  zone  fumble 
of  i\filUken's  towering  kick, 
"Beaney"  Bajroa  fell.ou^ie  ball 
for  another  score,  Mtlliken  con- 
verted on  a,  sweep  around  left 
end. 

The  Tricolor  attack  bogged 
down,  literally  and  figurativelv, 
and  the  Officers,  taking  advan- 
tage of  the  lull,  started  to  mil, 
Gilkcs,  late  of  Calgary's  western 
interprovincial  entry,  led  the  way 
with  some  snake-hijj^ped  running 
lliat  seemed  to  have  the  Gaels 
baffled. 

Record  Broken 
Then,  at  the  16-niinute  mark, 
or  after  196  minutes  of  scoreless 
football  this  year,  the  Gaels'  end 
zone  was  finally  pierced^for  a 
single  point  on  a  kick  by  Kil- 
patrick.  The  Officers,  inspired 
by  this,  began  to  put  on  the  pres- 
sure and  with  Mum  ford  and 
Gilkes  leading  the  way  smashed 
to  the  Queen's  three-yard  line 
where  Gilkes  ran  it  over  the  end 
fi)r  the  Officers'  second  and  last 
store.  The  half  ended  with 
Queen's  clinging  to.  a  12-6  lead 
and  the  Vimy  team  behind  the 
elusive,  fast  -  running  Gilkes 
threatening  every  minute. 

Thus  it  was  that  the  Gaels' 
three-game  unscored-on  record 
was  broken.  Maybe  it  was  for 
the  l)e>t.  for  when  thev  came  out 


CAPTAIN  BEAN 


who  led  the  Tricolor  squad  to  its 
third  successive  championship  on 
Saturday  while  starring  at  his  middle 
position. 


for  the  second  half  the-  strain 
tliey  seemed  to  be  playing  under 
was  gone  and  they  started  to  roll 
right  from  the  opening  whistle. 
With  Milliken  leading  the  way 
in  his  crowd-thrilling,  hipper- 
dipper  style  the  Tricolor  battered 
their  way  to  the  Officers'  three- 
yard  line  where  Bandiera.  playing 
a  great  offensive  game,  smashed 
through  for  the  third  Queen's 
counter,  which  Paordy  converted 
from  placement. 


I.EO  BANDIERA 

whose  plunging  and  secondary  work 
were  a  feature  of  the  Tricolor  win. 


Sensational  Run 
On  the  kickoff  that  followed 
was  the  most  sensational  play  of 
the  game.  an(^  one  of  the  fmest 
pieces  of  teamwork  seen  in  a  long 
time.    Milliken,  taking  the  kick 
on  the  run,  twisted  bis  way  for 
35  yards,  drawing  the  Officers 
in.  then  threw  a  perfect  lateral! 
oil*  to  Cro'thers  who  raced  the 
remaining  60  yards  to  a  touch- 
down.    It  was  obvious  by  lhi-| 
time/that  when  the  Gaels  stoppcni  j 
("iilkes  they  stopped  the  1 
team,  but  he  managed  to  shaKi  | 
loose  from  the  si.\  men  guarding 
him   often  enough   to  give  the 
huge  Queen's  rooting  section  a 
few   anxious    momen  ts.  There 
were  many  crowd-thrilling  plays 
in  the  game,  atioth^r  of  the  more 
sensational  ones  occurring  near 
the  end  of  play  when  Melvin. 
intercepting  an"  Officers'  pass  at 
niidfield,    ran    20    yards,  then 
passed  out  to  Sharpe,  who  fought 
1h:<  way  .to  the  two-yard  line. 
"Dive-Bomber"  Irwtn  battered  it 
over  for  the  final  Queen's  marker 
of  the  day,  to  end  the  scoring 
with  the  Gaels  on  the  long  end 
of  the  final  ^8-6  score. 

Led  by  Capt.  Irwin  Bean  the 
line  again  stood  out  as  a  good 
half  of  the  reason  for  the  Gaels' 
success  this  year.  On  offence 
they  opened  great  holes  in  the 
Vimy  line  and  on  defence  smoth- 
ered the  Officers'  backs  in  their 
tracks.  Bean,  Roe  and  Young 
played  so  much  of  the  time  in  the 
\'imy  backfield  that  they  were 
offered  green  jerseys.  In  the 
backfield  they  ail  shone,  Milliken 
.Old  Pardy  with  their  fine  run- 
ning, Irwin  and  Bandiera  were 
really  hitting  the  line,  while  Al 
Sharpc  played  his  usual  brilliant 
same  on  both  offence  and  de- 
fence. To  sum  it  alf  up.  Coach 
Bob  Elliott  stated.  "The  reason 
that  our  team  is  so  successful  is 


The  James  S.  Bews  Trophy  was 
presented  to  the  University  by  the 
various  branches  of  the  Queen's 
Alumni  in  the  fall  of  1939  and  is 
awarded  annually  to  the  year  team 
which  stands  highest  in  Intramural 
l>oints  at  the  end  of  the  school  sea- 
son. This  award  is  open  to  any 
.year  team  on  the  Queen's  Univer- 
sity campus,  and  is  for  the  Queen's 
I'liiversity  Intramural  Athletic 
champinnship.  The  Trophy  was 
presented  with  the  object  of  fur- 
thering general  participation  in  ath- 
letics among  die  male  student  body, 
and  ill  the  point  system  arranged, 
the  winning  of  titles  and  champion- 
ships is  not  tlie  prime  factor  in  de- 
ciding the  winiier.  The  Trophy  is 
to  be  presented  at  the  annual  A. 
M,  S.  Color  Night  banquet  held  in 
the  spring  of  the  year  and  the  name 
of  the  winning  team  inscribed  on 
tlie  base  for  all  time. 

Intramural  .'\thletics  are  directed 
by  a  committee  composed  of  the 
faculty  Athletic  Sticks  from  each 
of  the  Medical  Science  and  .Arts 
Faculties,  the  A.M.S,  .Athletic  Stick 
appointed  annually  by  die  student 
body  and  the  Intramural  Directors. 
This  body  settles  any  questions  aris- 
ing during  the  season  in  regard  to 
elegibilities.  protests,  dates  for  clos- 
ing entries,  additional  sports  to  the 
program,  etc..  and  will  meet  at  tlie 
discretion  of  the  Intramural  Direc- 
tors. 

The  point  system  mentioHa^^-^--— 
is  arrived  at  by  dividing  the  number 
of  students  in  a  particular  year  into 
4000.  Due  to  the  fact  that  the 
number  of  students  registered  in 
second,  third  and  fourth  year  Arts 
have  not  been  cleariy  defined  a  de- 
finite point  system  has  not  yet  been 
arranged.  It  is  hojied  to  have  this 
data  by  the  middle  of  the  month. 
I  ITie  points  allotted  to  all  other  years 
are  as  follows: 

Sc.  '46,  2.^3  students.  17  points; 
I  Sc.  ■45.  ir.5.  24  points :  Sc.  '44,  IIS. 
34  pnints;  Sc.  '43,  ILi.  35  points; 
^fe.K  MS  4Q,  82  points:  Meds  47, 
i"  iiir?;  Meds  '46.  4S.  83  points; 
■4.i,  41.  98  points:  Meds  '44, 
47,  S5  points:  Meds  43,  45.  8.^ 
points;  Arts  '46,  164.  24  pnWer- 
Theolog}-,  150  points.  .  slides 
The  team  st^^ding  to  dnCanada. 
eluding  Track  and  Field  resu.t  the 
as  follows :  was  " 

Sc,  '44    4228  - 

Meds  '47    3015 

Sc.  '45   1S25 

■   Metis  "46    1606 

-Meds  '45    864 


Meds  '43- 
Meds  '4S 
Sc.  '43  . . 
Sc.  '46  . . 
Arts  '46  . 


50S 
343 
215. 

192 
120 


"Now,  my  son,"  said  his  fond 
mother  as  he  started  off  for  C.  O. 
T,  C.  camp,  remember  to  be  punc- 
tual ill  rising  every  mornhig  so  that 
_vou  will  not  keep  the  colonel  wait- 
ing breakfast  for  you." 


their  co-operation,  and  complete 
unselfishness  on  the  field." 

Queen's  Lineup 

Snap,  Broadwel! ;  insides. 
Young,  Roe;  middles.  Sobering, 
Bean  (Capt.);  ends.  Brown,  Bar- 
ron ;  backs.  Crothers,  Milliken, 
Bandiera,  Irwin,  Sharpe;  subs, 
Pardy,  Melvin,  Arnott,  Carson, 
Merrill.  Bechaz,  Sutherland, 
Rose,  Miller,  McGregor,  Camp- 
bell, Sillman. 


Page  6 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


TUESDAY.  NOVEMBER  3,  1942 


FOR  64  YEARS  — 
THE  STUDENTS' 
FAVORITE  SHOE 
SHOP 


178  WELLINGTON  STREET 
Phone  9756 


OPEN  ALLEYS 
EVERY  AFTERNOON 
AT  POPULAR 
MATINEE  PRICES 


I  We  carry  a  complete  range  in 

Waterman's  and 
Parker  Pen 

  olso   — 

Queen's  Rings 

and  Pins 
• 

Kinnear  &  d'Esterre 

JEWELLERS 
168  Princess  Street 


SPECIAL 
THIS  WEEK 


1. 

I  Princesj 

L 


Ar- 


HALIBUT  LIVER 
01'- 
CAPSULES 


50's 
lOO's 


69c 
.  98c 


AUSTIN'S  Drug  Store 

100  PRINCESS  STREET 


LEVANA 
NOTE/ 


MR.  R.  WARD  SPEAKS 
AT  S.P.C.  MEETING 


Party 

Saturday  night  was  the  date  of 
the  first,  Ban  Righ  dance  of  the 
season.  Tliat  tlie  Hallowe'en 
party  was  5uch  an  outstanding 
success  is  due  largely  to  the  ef- 
forts of  the  convener,  Jvluffy 
Hibbert,  and  her  two  able  assist- 
ants. Warj  Rice  and  Judy  Ross. 
With  the  assistance  of  a  young 
army  of  willing  helpers  these 
young  ladies  spent  a  good  deal 
of  time  and  ingenuity  procuring 
delicious  refreshments  (and  this 
in  the  days  of  ration  cards  and 
price  ceilings),  cutting  Jack  o' 
Lanterns,  hanging  crepe  paper  in 
apparently  unreachable  places  in 
the  common  room  and  attending 
to  the  innumerable  details  that  a 
function  of  this  nature  entails. 
All  in  all,  Muffy,  Marj  and  Judy 
deserve  a  hearty  vote  of  thanks 
for  their  capable  handling  of  the 
Saturday  night  dance. 

A.R.P. 

Captain  M.  Hclntyre  Hood 
will  deliver  his  second  lecture  in 
the  A.R.P.  course  on  incendiary 
and  high  explosive  bombs  to- 
night. There  will  be  a  practical 
demonstration  of  his  lecture  im- 
mediately following  the  address. 
Time:  7;oO.  Place:  Convocation 
Hall.    Attendance :  Compulsory. 

Help! 

Help  in  the  Red  Cross  Room 
is  urgently  needed  on  quilts  and 
afghans.  Those  who  signed  up 
for  Red  Cross  are  requested  to 
get  in  touch  with  their  conveners 
ininiediately.  * 

Vimy  Dance 

Fifty  Levanites  are  asked  to 
sign  up  for  a  dance  at  Vimy 
on  Thursday.  A  .bus  will  leave 
Ban  Righ  at  7:45  and  will  return 
at  1 1  ;30.  -  No  e.\tra  late  leaves 
will  be  supplied  for  this  occasion 
but  anyone  who  has  an  extra  late 
leave  (as  many  girls  have,  m  the 
absence  of  the  socially-minfled 
harvesters)  is  itrged  to  attend. 
Those  who  want  to  go  are  re- 
quested to  sign  the  list  on  the 
notice  board  in  Ban  Righ  before 
tomorrow  at  noon. 

Transgressors 

Soph  Court  will  be  held  to- 
morrow evening  in  Ban  Righ 
ComnjoTi  Room.  Freshettes  are 
asked  to  examine  the  list  of  regu- 
lations regarding  dress  for  this 
affair  closely. 


At  the  opening  meeting  of  the 
Social  Problems  Club,  held  last 
Thursday  evening,  Mr.  Robert 
Ward,  organizer  for  the  United 
Political  Union  in  Kingston,  gave 
a  short  address  in  which  he 
stressed  such  points  as  the  need 
for  political  activity  of  young 
people,  the  importance  of  dis- 
cussion groups,  and  the  imper- 
ativeness of  student  contributions 
to  the  war  effort.  Miss  Marion 
Trott  acted  as  chairman. 

.■\  study  group  was  inaugurated 
at  which  the  structures  of  India, 
China,  Russia  and  Germany  will 
be  discussed.  The  regular  group 
will  meet  bi-wcekly,  and  intends 
to  encompass  in  its  discussion 
some  of  the  political,  social  and 
economic,  problems  which  \face 
Canadian  students. 

At  the  first  study  group  meet- 
ing Sunday  evening,  Sidney 
Moidell  delivered  an  address  on 
India,  its  present  status  and  its 
development. 

The  S.P.C.  has  expressed  its 
hope  that  students  will  take  an 
active  interest  in  its  activities, 
and  has  stressed  that  all  are  wel- 
come at  its  meetings.  \ 


Bond  Raffle 


CO-ED 
SPORTSHEEL 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
among  dance-goers  generally  was 
that  if  the  enthusiasm  shown  on 
Friday  night  was  any  indication,  the 
Draw  will  be  a  great  success. 

As  announced  elsewhere  in  this 
issue,  the  tickets  are  only  ten  cents 
and  it  is  expected  that  every  one 
will  buy  at  least  one.  The  entire 
proceeds  of  the  ticket  sale  will  be 
given  in  the  form  of  War  Bonds 
and  War  Savings  Certificates,  which 
will  be  held  on  Friday.  November 
13  —  the  day  unlucky  people  win. 


Prof.  G.  Cragg 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
Hall  and  has  preaclied  on  several 
occasions  in  Kingston  churches.  He 
has  been  one  of  the  ■  speakers  in 
most  demand  at  student  conferences 
in  the  United  States  and  Canada- 
He  has  already  participated  in  suc- 
cessful University  Missions  at  Sas- 
katoon. Winnipeg  and  Toronto,  and 
comes  to  Oneen's  unusually  well 
equipped  to  stimulate  and  give  guid- 
ance to  student  thought  on  "The 
Challenge  of  the  Christian  Faith." 


Principal  Wallace 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
"It  is  possible  that  the  trouble 
might  have  arisen  out  of  a  lack  of 
uiKierit;mding  amonj,'   these  three 
coiHcrning  the  harvest  excursion. 

"AVe  hope,  however,  that  it  will 
snipT!  be  cleared  up;  but  we  are  not 
\t-t  prepared  tn  make  anv  final  de- 


SAGELY  RIME 

My  boy,  beware  the  baby  stare 
Because  if  it's  a  bluff, 
She  knows  too  much  —  and  if  it's 
not 

She  doesn't  know  enough, 

Tomahawk  (Holy  Cross) 


Two  worms  were  gnawing  in  earn^ 
est. 

Two  worms  were  gnawing  in  dead 

earnest. 
Poor  Earnest. 


Prof.:  What's  an  octopus? 
Frosh  :  Must  be  an  eight-sided 


BY  PAULINE  JEWETT 

Two  records  were  broken  at 
the  girls'  track  meet  Thursday 
afternoon.  Anne  Shaw  per- 
formed an  outstanding  feat  in  the 
running  broad  jump,  clearing  the 
old  record  by  15  inches,  thereby 
establishing  the  new  mark  at  14 
feet  1 1  inches.  Congratulations, 
,-\nne,  on  your  fine  sailing-  And 
congratulations,  too,  to  Betty 
Wellington  who  surpassed  the 
high  jump  record  of  4  feet  3 
inches  by  a  quarter  of  an  inch, 
making  the  new  high  4  feet  3j4 
inches.   Every  quarter  counts! 

Herewith  the  complete  table  of 
results : 

Hurdles:  1.  Betty  Wellington; 
2,  Ruth  Kinsella ;  3,  Anne  Shaw. 
Time,  13.1  seconds. 

Running  broad  jump:  1,  .-\nne 
Shaw ;  2,  Jean  Mary  Melvin ;  3. 
Helen  Martin.  Distance,  14  feet 
11  inches. 

100-yard  dash:  1,  Kay  Penney; 
2,  Anne  Shaw;  3,  Ruth  Kinsella. 
Time.  13  seconds. 

Softball  throw:  1,  Jean  Baird; 
2,  Bunny  Irwin;  3,  Jean  Mary 
Mclvin.    Distance,  130  feet. 

Shot  put:  1.  Betty  Wellington; 
2.  Jean  Baird  ;  3,  Jean  Mary  Mel- 
vin.   Distance  27  feet  4.5  inches. 

High  jump:  1,  Betty  Welling- 
ton; i,  Ruth  Kinsella;  3,  Jean 
Carmichael,  Height  4  feet  3J-4 
inches. 

The  Levana  intramural  ath- 
letics point  standing  to  October 
30,  1942,  is:  at  the  top  of  the 
years,  '44  with  1,S65  points,  fol- 
lowed by  '45  with  1.780  points. 
'46  with  1,010  points,  and  '43 
with  180  points.  In  track  the 
points  were  meted  out  as  follows : 
'45.  840;  '44,  595;  '46,  350;  '43. 
70.  In  Softball :  "44,  525 ;  '46,  325  ; 
'43,  50;  '45,  50.-  In  tennis,  '45. 
890;  '44,  745;  '46,  335;  '43,  60. 
Three  cheers  for  '44,  but  watch 
your  step! 

Basketball  practices  are  under 
way  this  week,  from  2  to  3  every 
(lay.  Everybody  is  -urged  to 
come  out  to  the  preliminary 
practices  so  that  year  teams  may 
be  selected  and  inter-year  games 
started.  Not  only  this,  but  also 
a  City  League  is  going  to  be  or- 
ganized with  the  Aluminum 
Plant,  the  C.W.A.e.,  Queen's 
and  K.C.V.I.  This  plan  cannot 
materialize  without  your  support. 
"Vour  basketball  representative  is 
Peggy  Thompson  and  she  urges 
you  all  to  come  to  practice  as 
soon  as  you  can,  and  as  often  as 
you  can. 


Sam — Hello,  Bill,  been  hunting' 
Bill— Yes. 

Sam — Shoot  anything? 

Bill — Shot  my  dog. 

Sam — Was, he  mad? 

Pill — He  wasn't  any  too.  pleased. 


Andy  Hogan  (overheard  gurgling 
in  the'hack  booth)  "Gee  you  have 
affectionate  eyes  .  .  .  always  look 
ing  at  each  other." 


CROWN  DAIRY 


JERSEY  MILK 
HOMOGENIZED  MILK 
PASTEURIZED  MILK 
TABLE  AND  WHIPPING  CREAM 
TOPSY  CHOCOLATE  MILK 

Prompt  Courteous  Service 
PHONE  406 


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DIAL  STORE:  5414  DIAL  RES.:  634: 


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E,';trion  nit' 
tilude  to\ 
uring  the  t 
rogress  th: 
e  year,  j 
jlely  on  thi 
nor  « 
le  matter, 
niored.  Ii 
1  circuinsi 
ill  be  taker 
We  do  II 
ndcnts,"  I 
ificial,  "bul 
lU  uupatric 
omen  whi 
filing  litt 
"iherwij 
filing  nun 


Themis 
Vill  H. 

The  Quee 
Canadia: 
will  ni 
iiiber  9,  3 


■dl.  R.  > 
rrison  v 

Cue  ,vi„.,  1 
ui  M 
""i'Je  two 
M.d  for  the 
flow 


Morality 

i 

renienibe 


■oiTse  on 
fiuarant 
'reainieii 
"Ptly  repli 
'  ""^ctaliatory 
\'e  seer 
=ieut. 
'c»rotliy  T 
x^raie  i]iec 
''^s  basf 
"^'y»«ienfs 


nid 


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H  lie  (lef 


Published  Twice  a  Week  by  the  Alma  Matef'  Society  of  Queen's  University 


KINGSTON,  ONTARIO,  FRIDAY,  NOVEMBER  6,  1942 


No.  13 


ielective  Service 
0  Nab  Stndents 
^ho  Fail  Exams 


["acuity  Makes  Decision 
On  Government  Request 
At  Monday  Meeting ; 
Women  To  Be  Included 


Stiiilcnts  who  do  not  qualify  in 
leir  first  term  standing  at  Christ- 
la?    will    be    asked    to  leave 
Juecn's  to  be  placed  at  the  dis- 
losa!   of   their   district  military 
ifficer  or  the  Federal  Selective 
fcrvice  Board,  it  was  decided  at  a 
leetiTig  of  the  faculty  Monday. 
This  decision  was  made  at  the 
|ncst  of  the  government  and 
I'll!  apply  to  Levana  as  well  as 
the  male  student  body. 
Each  student  will  be  consid- 
red  individually  and  the  decision 
be  made  after  caieful  inves- 
igation  into  his  or  her  ability, 
Ittiiude  toward  work,  progress 
[iiritig  the  term  and  the  probable 
Irogress  throughout  the  rest  of 
fte  year.    It  will  not  be  based 
jlely  on  the  Christmas  examina- 
[ons,  nor  will  one  failure  decide 
pe  matter,  as  has  been  widely 
iinored.   In  the  case  of  a  failure 
le  circumstances  surrounding  it 
nl!  be  taken  into  consideration. 
"We  do  not  want  to  fail  these 
[I'lilfnts,"   said   one  University 
Ifficial,  "but  it  would  be  nothing 
[ill  unpatriotic  to  keep  men  and 
'■omen  where  they  are  accom- 
i^hing  little  when  they  might 
|t  otherwise   employed  accom- 
'>liing  much." 


Grant  HqH  Open  House 

There  will  be  an  Open 
House  in  Grant  Hall  tomor- 
row night  at  S:30  Though 
there  will  be  no  admission 
charge,  a  silver  collection 
will  be  taken  to  aid  in  buy- 
ing new  records  for  future 
Open  Houses. 


Medical  Instruction 
Plan  Being  Made 

Ex-Dean  Of  McGiU  Meds 
Addresses  Convention 


;hemistry  Society 
'ill  Hold  Meeting 

The  Queen's  student  branch  oi 
I'^L'  Canadian  Institute  of  Cheni- 
siiy  will  meet  on  Monday,  No- 
-iiiber  9,  at  4  p.m.  in  Gordon 
'!!■    R.  Y.  Moir  and  V.  F. 
Harrison    will    be    the  guest 
jpi^akers.    Mr.  Moir  will  discuss 
[oiiie  aspects  of  modern  expto- 
vi^s  and  Mr.  Harrison  will  de- 
■'"ilie  two  types  of  flowmeters 
■"i  for  the  measurement  of  the 
I""''  i->f  flow  of  gases. 


London,  Ont.— (C.L'.P.)— Plans 
are  now  being  formed  whereby 
strong  teaching  staffs  may  be  main- 
tained in  Canadian  Medical  schools, 
and  special  training  facihties  may 
be  arranged  for  medical  men  in  the 
armed  forces  who  show  aptitude  for 
study  in  particular  fields  of  medical 
science.  This  statcnu-nl  was  made 
by  Brigadier  J.  C.  Meakins,  former 
Dean  of  iledicine  at  McGill  Uni- 
versity, when  he  addressed  the  Ca- 
uadian  Association  of  Medical  Stu- 
dents and  Internes  durhig  their  con- 
vention at  the  University  of  West- 
ern OTUario  Medical  School  over 
the  week-end. 

Financial  Aid 

Financial  aid  will  he  given  them 
to  find  a  place  in  civilian  life  after 
the  war  is  over,  the  Deputy  Direc- 
tor-General told  the  delegates.  How- 
ever, he  warned  that  war  "does  not 
provide  I'pji'  ■nunint.'s  for  ineffi- 
ciency" .iicl  u,,.r.ni-.ly  objecie<I  to 
;my  slackeuin^^  ni  ambition  which 
might  tend  to  result  from  the  shift 
iif  financial  rcsponsibiliiy  from  the 
sIU(K:nt  M  tiic  Fcder.-il  Gn\i.'ninieiH, 

[n  iirdir  to  keep  stron.n  tc'ichins 
groups  in  tlie  Medical  Schools.  Bri- 
C.A.M.S.I. 
(Continued  on  page  2) 


Dr.  Wallace  Gets  Assurances 
From  Military  Authorities 


Assurance  w  a  s  received  here 
Tuesday  that  harvesters  would  re- 
ceive full  credit  for  C.O.T.C.  hours 
unavoidably  missed  on  account  of 
the  western  excursion.  This  an- 
nouncement was  made  followinc 
telephone  conversations  b  e  t  w  c  e  ri 
Principal  Wallace  and  Brigadier  La 
Lleclie.  Minister  of  War  Services, 
anil  Miijor-Gencral  Lcisnn,  Adju- 
laut-General.  in  wliich  the  Princi- 
pal "put  the  rnalti.-r  ^irungly  before 
authorities."  The  C'  iT.C.  is  now 
awaiting  final  detailed  orders 
through  District  Headquarters. 
Explain 

Officials  here  commented :  "When 
civilian  authorities,  universities,  and 
the  Department  of  Labor  asked 
leave  of  absence  this  was  assured 
but  in  military'  language  this  doesn't 
imply  total  exemption.  Colonel  Earl 


Probably  first  suggested  this  throng 
regular  channels  when  he  inquired 
for  urders  by  telephone  from  Dis 
tritt  Heailquarters  on  October  5 

C'i>;trii.l  Htadquartur-  prnmi-i'd  >• 

^nlir,ii,-i    l"lrl:n\.-i  :    lull,    f  'A-u  lirj  li' 

wt.ird  i^y  Octi-iber  13,  Cnlnncl  l:.ar 
repeated  the  enquiry  by  letter,  also 
including  the  suggestion  regarding 
exemption. 

"This  was  probably  jjassed  on  by 
District  Headquarters  and  reached 
some  official  not  fully  acquainted 
with  the  situation  who  replied  mere- 
ly that  provision  would  have  to  be 
made  to  cover  the  full  syllabus. 
S^nce  Queen's  made  the  first  ortho- 
dox quer>'  the  order  came  here 
first." 

Colonel  Earl  added ;  "It  was  quite 
a  tempest  in  a  teapot ;  but  I  am  sure 
it  will  he  ironed  out  immediatelv." 


Government  Officials  Consider 
Harvest  Excursion  Successful 


MURRAY  BROOKS 


well-known  Y.M.C.A.  worker,  who 
will  be  in  charge  of  music  and  group 
singing  at  the  forthcoming  Univer- 
sity Christian  Mission. 


Christian  Mission 
To  Be  Held  Here 


News  Lecture 


The  Journal  staff  news  lec- 
ture which  was  to  have  been 
held  \Vedni.><I:i>-  night,  will 
he  c.n  .^iiii>l.i\  instead,  at  7 
i>  ni.  ill  ih.'  J.iiini.il  office. 


CURRENT  COMMENT 


BY    BERNARD  WAND 


Inclement  Weather  Causes 
Considerable  Difficulty ; 
"Great  Experience" 


Morality,  Ideology  and 
The  War 

'  fcnieniber  onte  being  asked  in 
'■"lu-se  on  Inti-Tnational  Politics 
guarantee  there  was  for  the 
^'  treatment  of  war  prisoners.  I 
"""!"ly  replied:  through  the  threat 
'"elaliatorv  measures.  However, 
^'  ^iive  seen  that  this  metliud  is 
'^""'icicnt. 

I  Dorothy  Thompson  has  built  an 
■'''"'■ate  theory  of  why  this  is  so. 

ha.sed  it  on  the  (iernian 
'"^'^'"leins  desire  to  cou\ince  it.s 
*"(r''e  '.jf  the  brutality  timt  they 
""Y'  txpect  to  suffer  shoulil  Ger- 
te  .lefeated.  Thus  psycho- 
I,    tliL-  Germans 


would    be   more   willing,'   to  fi^rht 
a'jainst  the  L^niied  Nations, 
More  Fundamental 
But  the  issue  is  niufh  nii^re  fnn- 
danicnial  tiian  this.   For  is  is  an 
issue  upon  which  the  war  itself  is 
hciny  fou^'ht:  the  is^ue  of  moral 
conduct  in  international  relations. 
The  fact  is  tlm  the  nin.  tlitv  ju-l 
ideology  of  Germany  i>  ■  -iiii-'vt' 1}  . 
different  from  that  Jf  (.leul  Un- 
tain.    Accordingly,  we  cinnot  e.x- 
,,fct  that  the  Germans  will  behave 
ih.-   Hritidi   will  under  similar 
circufniianc-  I  or  vice-versa),  since 
-each  have  dissimilar  moral  copies. 
CURRENT  COMMENT 
(Continued  on  page  S) 


(Special  to  The  Journal) 
Thai  the  western  harvest  scheme 
was  a  success  as  a  whole  is  [he 
opinion  expressed  by  government 
officials  to  the  special  Journal  cor 
respondent,  Hugh  Buchanan,  in  an 
interview  in  Winnipeg  Wednesday. 

Student  harvesters  were  reixirted 
to  be  in  all  sections  of  the  province 
and  it  is  evident  that  they  did  a 
]vh  that  needed  to  he  done,  and 
tlial  they  did  well  when  it  is  con- 
sidered that  the  majority  of  them 
were  inexperienced  and  unaccus- 
tomed to  the  heavy  labor  of  the 
harvest  fields. 

Some  Dissatisfaction 
Adverse  reports,  tiie  dispatch  con- 
tinue?, came  from  isolated  districts 
and  were  caused  by  bad  weather  in 
these  areas  which  made  the  need 
for  help  more  urgent.  The  demand 
for  more  effective  help  than  college 
hoys  were  able  to  give  residted  in 
some  dissiitisfaction  among  their 
farmer  employers. 

Ill  those  areas  where  the  condi- 
lions  of  work  .-m.l  of  weather  were 
mure  favonible  those  who  were  un- 
able to  stick  it  out  were  viewed 
with  scorn.  In  these  areas  it  would 
have  been  possible  to  obtain  work 
on  other  farms  if  the  lir>c  j\ii>  bad 
been  unsatisfactory.  The  wired  re- 
port reads,  "They  could  have  had 
any  mmiher  of  others,  except  in  the 
districts  aforementioned."  These 
districts,  presumably,  were  those 
wlure  the  bad  weather  made  the 
-itii.iiinn  most  acute  and  in  wdiich 
luiHi'  was  expected  of  college  men 
[hail  they  were  able  to  give. 
One- Third  College  Boys 
It  is  re|)orted  that  before  the 
excursion  left  fifteen  percent  of  the 
western  crop  had  been  harvested. 
HARVEST  EXCURSION 
(Continued  on  page  4) 


Library  Lovers 
To  Rejuvenate 


Queen's  will  shortly  begin  con- 
struction of  new  and  improved 
quarters  for  the  daily  meetings  o( 
the  Queen's  Library  Lovers  Club, 
responsible  University  officials 
said  yesterday.  This  move  is 
occasioned  by  the  imprecedenled 
rise  in  club  membersliip  which 
has  sorely  taxed  the  existing 
accommodation. 

LLC  members  say  that  this  has 
been,  the  greatest  year  in  club 
history  since  the  palmy  days  of 
1897,  when  co-eds  under  the  lead- 
ership of  the  famous  Minnie 
DuBang  stormed  the  library  on 
three  separate  occasions  and  lit- 
erally beat  the  unfortunate  under- 
grraduates  into  submission.  No 
LIBRARY  LOVERS 
(Continued  on  page  3) 


Noted  University  Workers 
To  Address  Conference 


Two  of  the  leader.?  at  the  Uni- 
versity Christian  Mission,  to  be 
held  at  Queen's  from  November 
19  to  22.  will  be  Dr.  James  Smart 
and  Mr,  Murray  Brooks.  Both 
men  have  been  especially  active 
in  university  work. 

Career 

Mr.  Brooks  has  officiated  at 
inter-university  conferences,  an^ 
has  a  long  record  of  activity  iti 
the  student  work  of  the  Canadiaii 
Y.M.C.A-  and  of  the  Student 
Christian  Movement  .  He  will  be 
in  charge  of  the  music  and  group 
singing  at  the  different  sessions 
of  the  Queen's  University  Chris- 
tian Mission. 

Dr.  Smart  is  a  graduate  of 
Varsity  and'  Knox  College.  He 
spent    some    time    as    a  post- 
CHRISTIAN  MISSION 
(Continued  on  page  6) 


PRINCIPAL  TO  SPEAK 
AT  I.V.C.F.  MEETING 


Dr.  Wallace  is  to  be  the  guest 
speaker  at  a  special  I.\'.C.F, 
meeting  on  Friday  at  7  p.m.  ip 
Room  221.  Douglas  Library.  His 
address  will  concern  itself  with 
the  coming  Queen's  University 
Christian  Mission,  in  which  he  is 
keenly  interested.  This  Mission 
is  to  be  held  at  Queen's  from 
November  19  to  22,  and  will 
feature  outstanding  Canadian 
ministers  and  laymen  who  will 
present  to  students  "The  Chal- 
lenge of  the  Christian  Faith." 
Dr.  Wallace  will  outline  the  pur- 
pose of  the  Mission  and  at  the 
same  time  suggest  ways  in  which 
students  can  assist  in  the  success 
of  this  vital  movement.  All  who 
are  interested,  as  well  as  I.V.C.F. 
members,  are  invited  to  hear  Dr. 
Wallace. 


Ban  Righ  Open  House 

The  second  Ban  Righ 
Open  House  will  be  held 
on  Sunday  night  at  8:15  in 
Ban  Righ  Common  Room. 
Students  and  staff  are  wel- 


Biology  Club  Sees 
Slides  of  Wild  Life 


On  Monday  night,  at  [he  home 
of  Dr.  and  Mrs.  R.  O.  Earl,  liie 
Biologj-  Club  had  as  guest  speak- 
er C.  H.  Curtis  of  the  Eco- 
nomics staff  of  Queen's  Univer- 
sity, who  showed  colored  slides 
taken  by  himself  across  Canada. 

Mr.  Curtis  explained  at  the 
outset  tli;tE  although  hi?  work  was 
in  ecoHHiiiic^,  he  was  icry  inter- 
ested in  biology  and  as  a  result 
he  obtained  much  pleasure  in 
photographing  nature.  The  slides, 
clear  and  vivid,  included  close- 
BIOLOGY  CLUB 
(Continued  on  cage  4) 


Sadistic  Sophs  Show  No  Mercy 
To  Freshettes  In  Levana  Court 


BY  FRAN.  aiACnONELL 

Once  again  Levana  sophs 
brought  vengeance  upon  inno- 
cent freshettes,  as  the  first  Soph 
Court  was  held  in  Ban  Righ  on 
Wedne5<lay  evening. 

No  Mercy 

The  ingenious  sophs  showed 
no  mercy  in  devising  court  regu- 
lations, Frechettes  hobbled  along 
witii  a  rubber  boot  on  one  foot 
and  an  ankle-sock  and  a  high- 
heeled  pump  on  the  other.  They 
wore  pyjamas  tied  at  the  knees 
with  red  and  blue  ribbons.  Their 
hair  was  divided  into  12  braids, 


and  their  heads  were  tied  with 
handkerchiefs  as  .  if  they  had 
mumps.  In  spite  of  the  iiiiprcs- 
-ion  of  mumps,  however,  their 
faces,  decorated  with  bright  red 
dots,  suggesteil  a  bad  ease  of 
scarlet  fever. 

The  court  was  brought  to  order 
at  7:30  by  Judge  Mary  Stock. 
One  by  one  (he  victims  heard  the 
merciless  accusations  of  Prose- 
cuting Attorney  Mhora  Macliinis. 
The  majority  preferred  to  plead 
their  own  cases,  but  those  who 
LEVANA  SOPHS 
(Continued  on  page  4) 


ARVESTERS  GET  C.  O.T.  C.  CREDIT 


Alberta  Students 
Resent  ^Oversight' 
On  Part  Of  Ottawa 

No  Official  Request  Made 
To  Dominion  Authorities, 
Says  Provincial  Minister 
Of  Agriculture  In  Reply 


BV  ItROCK  MOROV 

"At  the  University  of  Alberta 
it  is  generail)'  felt  among  the 

tudent  body  that  the  Federal 
'  lovernment  showed  a  regret- 
table lack  of  foresight  in  not 
seeking  their  help  in  the  recent 
student-harvester  enterprise  in 
the  prairie  provinces,"  said  Frank 
Mestoii.  editor-in-chief  of  The 
Galeivay,  in  a  recent  interview. 
Mr.  Meston  pointed  out  what  ap,- 
peared  to  him  the  absurdity  of 
the  Government  bringing  hun- 
dreds of  inexperienced  men  2,000 
miles  at  considerable  expense  to 
itself,  when  there  were  Albertans 
who  were  not  only  more  than 
willing  to  do  the  work,  but  who 
were  also  able  and  experienced  in 
farm  work.  Not  only  have  nearly 
all  of  them  had  employi^jijil-^n 
farms,  he  said,  but  a  great  mauj- 
students  made  their  homes  in  the 
country. 

The  same  conditions  were  in 
existence  at  the  University  ot 
Manitoba,  where  there  was  also 
a  large  pool  of  experienced  labor 
ALBERTA  STUDENTS 
(Continued  on  page  5) 


1/ 


Page  2 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


FRIDAY,  NOVEMBER  6, 


Published  twice  a  week  throughout  the  academic  year 
by  the  alma  mater  society  of  queen's  university 

member,  canadian  university  press 


OFHCE,  STUDENTS"  UNION  —  ; 

PRESS  OFFICE,  HANSON  &  EDGAR 

EDITOR: 
KEN  PHIN,  S}&A 


ASSISTANT  EDITOR: 
HUGH  BUCHANAN,  9172 


BOLTON  SLACK.  762S   

BROCK  MORDV,  <)ir>   

DOIT.  WILSON",  SIJ;  

BILL  LEMMON.  S:SS   

KAY  O'NEILL,  2-onj!   

ABE  RABINOWITZ,  7^47 

PAT  JOHNSON,  2-0153   

BRLTCE  HAMILTON.  720^ 

MO  POLOWlN,  r-i^n   

JOHN  STRAITON,  .>441   

WVATT  MACLEAN,  3782 


BUSINESS  MANAGER 
_  MANAGING  EDITOR 

^   NEWS  EDITOR 

  SPORTS  EDITOR 

  LEVANA  EDITOR 

  C.L'.P.  EDITOR 

_  EXCHANflE  EDITOR 
SCIENCE  EDITOR 
MEDICAL  EDITOR 


_iART  AND  DRAMA  EDITOR 
  FEATL'RE  EDITOR 


Huh! 

The  affair  of  the  denial'of  C.O.T.C.  exemptions  to  harvesters 
has  been  pretty  well  threshed  out.  in  one  way  or  another,  duruig 
the  past  week  or  so;  and  there  is  very  little  more  that  we  can 
say,  except  by  way  of  picking  up  a  few  odds  and  ends. 

But,  first,  we  owe  an  apologj%  In  the  last  issue,  the  Jojimal 
remarked :  "The  only  criticism  we  can  level  at  the  University 
authorities  is  that  they  did  not  attempt  to  clarify  this  matter  at 
the  beginning.  It  will  be  remembered  that  CoK  Earl's  letter  .  .  , 
was  dated  several  days  after  the  harvesters  had  left."  Though 
this  is  true,  in  that  the  letter  itself  was  not  written  until  tlie 
thirteenth,  it  overlooks-  the  fact  that  on  October  5.  as  soon  as 
the  call  for  harvesters  came  from  Ottawa,  Col.  Ear]  was  in  per- 
sonal touch  with  Militarj-  District  Headquarters  to  enquire  as  to 
policy  and  to  suggest  exemptions.  These  facts  were  at  the  dis- 
posal of  the  Journal  before  the  above-quoted  artii;le  was  written ; 
and  that  tliey  were  o^■erlo6ke^  is  entirely  the  fault  of  the  editors. 
For  this,  we  most  hninblj-  apologize  to  our  readers,  and,  in  par- 
ticular, to  OqI.  Earl. 

The  Colonel's  very  promptness,  in  fact,  must  have  had  a  great 
deal  to  do  with  the  fact  that  the  notorious  order  came  to  Queen's 
first.  It  is  quite  probable  that  other  contingents,  along  with  the 
civilian  authorities  at  their  respective  colleges,  merely  assumed 
that  some  arrangement  would  be  made,  or  had  b'een  made,  in 
higher  circles. 

Too,  knowing  that  Queen's  was.  as  he  pitt  it,  "apparently 
the  only  university  which  so  far  has  had  the  foresight  to  enquire 
through  the  proper  and  forma!  military  channels"  (i.e.,  through 
District  Headquarters),  Captain  Agnew  was  quite  justified  i" 
jircdicting  that  others  would  receive  the  same  instructions  soon. 
Units  must  act  on  orders  and  these  orders  are  presumed  to  be 
uniform  for  all. 

It  was  this  prediction,  and  doubtless  also  the  rather  evident 
logic  behind  it,  that  caused  the  furore  which  was  raised  on  the 
Toronto  campus,  and  that  lent  intpetus  to  the  Journal's  attack  on 
the  government's  apparent  faithlessness. 

But  it  has  a!!  blown  over  now.  In  retrospect,  it  looks  pretty 
small  by  comparison  with  all  the  excitement  it  caused.  As  it 
stood,  the  thing  was  an  outrage,  and.  if  the  order  had  been  allowed 
to  stand,  students  everwhere  would  have  had  a  perfect  right  to 
complain.  However,  Principal  Wallace's  immediate  investigation 
revealed  that  it  was  merely  a  mistake. 

Recriminations  are  pointless  now;  and  in  the  light  of  the  fact 
that  the  harvest  project  was  a  big  one  and  had  to  be  organized, 
with  all  its  wide  ramifications  such  as  this  military  sidelight,  in 
a  very  short  time,  complaints  may  even  be  unjusL 

So,  as  the  harvesters  return  now  to  their  books  and  their 
C.O.T.C,  Ipt  us  extend  to  them  a  hearty  word  of  congratulation 
and  welcome,  and  forget  the  whole  thing. 


Journal  Distribution 

Distribution  of  Journals  presenjs  a  perennial  problem  to 
business  managers,  and  is  perhaps  the  greatest  single  source  pf 
student  complaint  faced  by  the  editorial  staff.  Each  Tuesday 
and  Friday,  several  people  come  to  the  office,  saying  that  they 
did  not  get  their  Jowiials.  But  since  we  get  only  a  limited  number 
of  copies  for  our  files  and  for  the  use  of  the  staff,  we  are  unable 
to  supply  this  extra  demand. 

Theoretically,  there  should  be  no  such  complaint.  The  papers 
are  bundled,  under  the  direction  of  the  business  manager,  and 
distrilnutfi  to  each  building  on  the  campus,  according  to  the  num- 
ber of  students  in  the  building  at  the  time  the  pa])er  comes  out. 
To  take  care  of  those  who  are  not  in  classes,  targe  bundles  are 
sent  to  Ban  RJgh  and  to  the  Students'  Union.  All  in  all,  the 
numbjjr  of  copies  distributed  on  the  campus  e.-iceeds  the  number 
of  student  subscribers  by  well  over  one  hundred. 

If  late-comers  find  the  supply  exhausted,  then,  it  is  no  fault 
of  ours.  The  blame  goes  to  those  who  take  a  handful  for  their 
friends,  and  whose  friends  in  turn  take  a  handful  for  them,  so 
that  there  is  considerable  overlap  and  waste  in  the  distribution. 

All  we  can  do  is  urge  that  no  person  take  more  than  one 
•  ■  iiiilt^b^  ;it  the  specific  request  of  someone  else  who  knows 
liL-  will  not  otherwise  get  one.  After  all.  since  each  student  makes 
full  payment  for  a  year's  subscription  to  the  Journal  as  part  of 
his  student  interest  fees  at  the  time  of  registration,  he  is  entitled 
to  receive  one  copy — and  only  one— of  each  issue.  Those  who 
lake  more  are  not  only  taking  something  which  does  not  belong 
to  them,  but  are  doing  others  out  of  their  lawful  property.  Since 
we  have  no  way  of  chcijking  up,  we  can  only  ask  for.  and  rely 
upon,  the  honorable  co-operation  o£  all  subscribers.  Granted 
this,  we  can  safely  promise  that  nobody  should  have  to  go  without 
a  Journal. 


Official  Notices 


The  Alexander  MacLachlan 
Peace  Prize,  S30 
The  Alexander  MacLachlan 
Peace  Prize  has  been  established  by 
the  MacLachlan  family  in  Hiemory 
of  Alexander  MacLaclilan,  former 
President  of  International  College, 
Smyrna,  w!io  throughout  his  life 
worked  for  better  understanding 
among  nations. 

Conditions  of  Award 

1.  The  Alexander  MacLachlan 
Peace  Prize,  of  the  value  of  $30, 
is  offered  annually  for  the  best  es- 
say, of  3,000  words,  on  the  subject 
"Promotion  of  Enduring  World 
Peace".  The  Prize  is  open  to  all 
undergraduates  of  Queen's  Univer- 
sity, both  intramural  and  extra- 
mural. 

2.  The  essay  must  be  clearly 
written  or  typewritten,  and  must  be 
sent  in  to  the  Registrar's  Office  not 
later  than 'March  1st,  1943,  acconi- 
pajiied  by  a  statement  signed  by  the 
candidate  that  the  essay  is  the  result 
of  his  own  reading,  thinking  and 
discussion,  and  that  he  has  not  been 
assisted  by  otiier  persons  in  writ- 
ing it. 


U.  A.  T.  C. 


PARADES   AND  LECTURES 
Nov.  7  to  Nov.  11 


The  following  person- 
31  S.F.T.S.: 
Parrish.  'a.  R.  ; 
Pearson,  G.  E. ; 
Pertuta.  F.  A.; 
Purser,  R.  B.; 
Robson,  J.  A.; 


Public  Speaking  Contest  Awards 
Amount  lo  ^400 

This  year,  awards  totalling  $400 
will  be  available  to  student  compe- 
titors for  the  Andrina  McCuIloch 
Scliolarships  in  Public  Speakin,g. 

In  order  to  i)rovide  equal  oppor- 
tunity to  all  Faculties  and  as  wide 
a  distribution  as  possible  among 
the  students,  the  committee  plans 
to  base  the  awards  upon  a  series 
of  pyblic  speaking  contests,  tlie 
times  and  places  of  these  to  be  an- 
nounced later.  It  is  hoped  that 
there  may  lie  four  preliminary  con- 
tests in  which  preference  may  be 
given  respectively  to  Arts,  Levana, 
Medicine,  and  Applied  Science. 
Students  in  these  contests  will  be 
selected  by  tlie  Committee,  to  com- 
pete in  a  final  contest  at  a  later  date. 
In  that  final  contest  each  speaker 
may  submit  the  same  title  as  had 
been  previously  accepted.  The 
speakers  in  the  final  contest  will  be 
adjudicated  by  a  different  group  of 
adjudicators.  The  contestants  will 
be  selected  by  the  faculty -student 
committee,  appointed  by  the  Prin- 
cipal. 

The  awards  in  the  final  contest 
will  be  $80.  $70.  and  $50.  For  each 
of  the  four  preliminary  contests 
there  will  be  a  first  award  of  $30. 
Four  further  awards  of  $20  each 
will  he  made  at  the  discretion  of 
the  committee.  ^ 
.-  Any  such  student  wishing  to  be 
considered  by  this  committee  must 
submit  his  choice  of  subject  to  Dr. 
William  Angus,  Queen's  Post  Of- 
fice, not  later  than  Tuesday,  Janu- 
ary 5th. 

Each  candidate  will  have  com- 
plete freedom  of  choice  but  each 
choice  of  subject  submitted  must 
cfintain  the  following  information: 

(!)  Tille  of  the  speech, 

(2)  Ceiitral  idea  or  purpose, 

(3)  Tentative  outline  or-plan. 

(4)  Ths  speaker's  reasons  for 
wishing  to  speak  on  !hat  subject, 

(5)  The  reasons  why  an  audi- 
ence should  hear  the  speaker  speak 
on  that  subject, 

(6)  What  preparation  op  quali- 
fication —  by  ex(>erience,  research, 
etc.  —  the  speaker  has .  for  this 
speech,  and 

(7)  What  further  preparation 
the  speaker  intends  to  make  for  this 
speech. 

Each  speaker  will  be  limited  tn 
a  maximum  of  10  minutes;  will  he 
allowed  to  speak  from  notes,  if  ne- 
cessary, but  will  not  be  permitted 
to  read  from  the  manuscript  of  his 
speech;  and,  obviously,  preference 
will  be  given  to  those  subjects  which 
are  worthy  of  consideration  by  ma- 
ture and  intelligent  men  and  wnmtii. 


Nov. 
nel  will  visit  No 

Pardy,  W.  J.; 
Patterson,  R.  A. 
Pelletier.  F.  A.; 
Pfisterer,  H.  A. 
Richardson.  J,  A 
Roger,  J.  M.;  Roth,  R.  T.;  Roth- 
olz.  J.;  Rowden,  K.  M.;  Rowell. 
A.  Q. :  Rutherford,  F.  A,;  Samp- 
son, ].  E.;  Sander,  R.  E. ;  Saunders. 
W.  L. ;  Scott,  J.  B. ;  Secord,  L.  C. ; 
Silman.  J.  F.  B.;  Siiuonseii.  A.  S. ; 
.Slorance.  S.  C. ;  Smith.  A.  M. ; 
Smith,  J.  D.:  Sproul.  R.  F. ;  Staples. 
K.  P.;  Strang.  J.  C. ;  Summerell, 
A.  F. 

Fall  in  at  the  Students'  Union 
at  1330  hours  sharp. 

Unifomis  and  great-coats  will  be 
worn  if  available.  If  in  mufti,  over- 
coats will  be  worn. 

No/  8 — All  personnell  who  have 
not  visited  No.  31  S.F.T.S.  will  fall 
in  at  1330  hours  at  the  Students' 
Union.  Dress  as  above.  Tliis  is  the 
last  visit  to  the  .Airport  as  a  body. 
Nov.  10,  1600  to  1800  hours— Lec- 
ture. "T"  Flight.  Room  300.  New 
Arts  Bldg.  Lecture,  "E"  and  "F" 
Flights.  Room  200.  New  Arts  Bldg. 

Nov  11.'  1600  to  1800  hours- 
Lecture,  "G"  and  "J"  Flights;  Room 
200,  New  Arts  Bldg. 

A.  R.  FAIRBAIBfT, 

Flight  Lieutenant, 

.'Kctintr  Adjutant. 

Nn.  4  Queen's  University  Squadron, 
University  Air  Training  Corps, 
Kingston,  Ontario. 
Nov.  4th.  1942. 


C.A.M.S.I 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
gadier  Meakins  explained,  the  em- 
ployment of  men  both  in  unifonn 
nd  in  civilian  attire  would  he  ne- 
cessar)-,  each  forming  an  equally 
valuable  part  of  the  Medical  ser- 
vices. 

"It  is  not  the  cities,  but  the  rural 
districts  which  are  suffering  from 
the  shortage  of  medical  men,"  said 
Dr.  Stanley  Ryerson,  Assistant  Dean 
of  the  Faculty  of  Medicine  at  U. 
of  T.,  speaking  to  the  session.  "The 
cities  can  do  with  fewer  doctors, 
^d  it  is  my  general  opinion  that 
the  government  will  Jiave  to  assign 
doctors  to  rural  areas,"  he  staled. 

Socialized  Medicine 

Dr.  B.  T.  McGhie,  provincial  de- 
puty minister  of  Health,  speaking 
at  a  banquet  given  in  honor  of  the 
delegates  to  the  C.A.M.S.I  Conven- 
tion, chaffjed  Ontario  with  wastage 
of  public  funds  by  duplicatien  and 
competition  among  hospitals  and 
lack  of  efficient  public  heakh  doc- 
tors. He  declared  that  the  change 
which  is  due  in  the  practise  of  Medi- 
cine will  likely  bring  a  kind  of 
socialized  Medicine, 

Criticizing  medical  men  who  op- 
pose state  medicine  liecause  they 
say  th,at  physicians  placed  on  salary 
will  lose  initi;!tivc  and  interest,  Dr. 
McGhie  Slated,  "I  think  such  a 
statrment  is  a  reflection  on  the  pm- 
fession  as  a  whole  group  not  will- 
ing to  give  service  for  pavnu-iu 
rendered."  Dr.  McGhic  then  ela- 
borated on  the  system  nf  socialixccl 
medicine,  exprcsiini,'  llic  hofte  that 
under  su^i  a  s)'item  it  would  he  not 
only  economically  pd^sihlL-.  hut  li:- 
gall_v  necessary  for  the  ]ll■a^lj^illg 
physician  to  take  a  refreslier  course 
at  leasl  ever\-  five  vears. 


LEARN  POPULAR  PIANO 

IN  20-LESSON  COURSE 
PLAY  SONGS  YOU  KNOW  IN  5  LESSONS 
NO  MONOTONOUS  SCALES  ' 

Teaches  beginners  and  experienced  players  the  modem  radio  styles. 
Includes  boogie  woogie,  swing  rhythms  by  Eddie  Duchin,  Frankie 
Carl,  Vincent  Lopez,  etc. 

Former  classical  students  can  use  to  good  advantage  their  former 
training  while  learning  to  play  the  latest  hits  in  the  latest  styles. 

Tunes  like  "The  Stage  Door  Canteen,"  "Take  Me,"  "Don't  Sit  Under 
the  Apple  Tree"  and  Countless  others. 

AL  McLEOD  SCHOOL  OF  POPULAR  PIANO 

Formerly  Radio  Artist  at  CFRB,  CBL,  and  CKCL,  Toronto 
Also  Teacher  of  Piano  Styles  at  the  Howard  White  School  of  Music 

Why  Not  Arrange  for  a  Free  Demonstration  Today? 
JUST  DIAL  4388  OR  COME  DOWN  TO  95  BAGOT  ST. 
Open  frcm  12:30  p.m.  till  9  p.m.  every  day  but  Sundays 


Patronize  Our  Advertisers 


NOTICE 

Students  of  Queen's  your  own  Book  Store  can  furnisti  you 
with  all  your  requirements  in  Text  Books  for  All  Faculties 
and  Departments.  Loose  Leaf  Supplies,  Fountain  Pens,  Slide 
Rules,  Queen's  Pennants  and  Cushions.  Our  used  Book 
Exchange  is  at  your  Disposal. 

• 

TCCHMICAL.  SUPPI^IES 

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A.  R.  XI/nOXHY 

PHOTOGRAI^HCie 

GRADUATION  PHOTOGRAPHS 

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Make  your  appointment  now  frr  Portraits  and  Groups 
lao  WELLINGTON  ST.  Evenings  by  Appointment  DIAL  ^' 


NOTICE 


Harvesters  may  obtain 
Journals  of  Nov.  3  and  Nov. 
6  at  the  Journal  office. 


103  PRINCESS  ST. 

FOR 

Khaki  Shirts 

 $2.00  and  up  

AGENTS  FOR  DACK'S  SHOES 
Phone  6381 


5,  IQ^IPAY,  NOVEMBER  6.  1942 


styles, 
Franfcis 

former 
styles. 

Under 


^0 

to 

Music 

iy? 

T  ST. 
lays 


ite 


a  you 
lulties 
Slide 
Book 


Made  No  Difference 

[ere  lies  tlie  body  of  William  Jay 
,([1(1  (lifd  maintaining  his  right  of 
way; 

;e  was  right,  dead  right,  as  he 

sped  along, 
ut  he's  just  as.dead  as  if  he'd  been 

wrong. 


She:  "Do  you  think  I  show  dis- 
iciioii  in  my  clothes  >" 
He:  "Well,  I  wouldn't  say  dis- 
itlioii.   I  think  distinctly  would 
.  !i  better  word." 


ESSAYS,  THESES  AND  • 
PATHOLOGY  CASES  TYPED 

  olso  

THESES  DUPLICATED 
copies  cleon  -  no  mussy  carbons 
CALL  8193  for  A  PERFECT  JOB  • 


Underwood  Typewriters 

Jee  our  new  Leader  Portable 
Beat  low-priced   typewriter  ever 
placed  on  market 

J.  R.  C.  DOBBS  &  CO. 

C.  E.  S.  Harvey,  Ugr. 
ho^e  «52  171  Wellington  St. 

Darling's  Barber  Shop 

Where  All  Students  Go 
c  most  up-to-date  3-chair  shop  in 

the.  city 
Beauty  Parlor  in  Connection 
0pp.  Collegiate 
S  Alfred  St.  Phonc  4850 


IN 

BUSINESS 

FOR  YOUR 

HEALTH 

m 


DRUGS  If  & 

/^N        GOOD  ■ 

vjysTOREsvr^ 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


Page  3 


Current  Comment 

(Continued  from  page  1) 
If  we  are  to  accept  the  Nazis 
own  testimony  we  have  seen  in 
Germany  the  setting  up  of  an  en- 
tirely new  moral  code  in  direct 
contrast  to  that  of  the  moral  code 
mherited  as  paa  of  the  culture  of 
western  civilization  which  Great 
Britain  still  follows.  Years  ago  it 
"light  have  been  expected  that  re- 
taliatory measures  would  have  been 
a  sufficient  threat  to  bring  about 
the  safe  treatment  of  war  prisoners, 
since  all  forces  in  the  field  held  re- 
spect fur,  a  definite  moral  code.  To- 
day this  does  not  exist  and  the  re- 
straint which  that  morality  brought 
upon  opposing  forces  has  ceased. 
If  brutality  combined  with  sado- 
masochist  impulses  be  accepted  as  a 
standard  of  Nazi  morality,  and  if 
on  the  other  hand  Britain  abides 
by  the  restraint  of  a  restricting 
morality,  retaliation  for  the  British 
becomes  repugnant  and  as  such  in- 
effective. It  becomes  formal  and 
consequently  it  is  not  very  repres- 
sive. The  German  government  re- 
alizes this  and  has  used  this  know- 
ledge to  its  utmost.  Unless  we 
adopt  the  present  German  moral 
standards  we  are  hound  to  fail  in 
our  endeavor  to  obtain  equality  of 
treatment  for  prisoners  of  war. 
This  we  cannot  and  should  not  do. 
Rather  we  should  consider  the  epi- 
sode as  one  which  reflects  in  bold 
relief  the  morality  of  the  Third 
Reich  and  hope  that  with  its  col- 
lapse it  shall  be  changed. 


LOST 


OlUfiDIEfiS 

PLCS 

BROCK  ST.  DIAL  8864 


219  University  Avenue 
LIGHT  LUNCHES 

DOGS  and  HAMBURGERS 
Cigarettes     ::     Soft  Drinks 

5AK0S  BBOTHEBS 

Ltd. 

Hits  -  "Vegetables  -  Groceries 
Earrie  and  Princess  Sts. 

AILS  = 


A  bunch  of  keys  on 
bain,  in  Arts  Building. 


a  key 
Finder 

please  notify  Helen  Stevens,  Gor- 
don House,  phone  2.-0035. 


Our  advertisers  want  YOUR 
business— patronize  them. 


Library  Lovers 

(Continued  from  page  1) 
explanation  can  be  given  for  the 
present  rise  in  membership,  but 
c.\-cc!utives  believe  the  feminine 
militaristic  trend  may  be  a  fac- 
tor. "Dese  babes  really  got 
strategy!"  exclaimed  Bertram 
Snortwaddle,  the  incumbent 
present. 

No  definite  statement  has  yet 
been  released  as  to  the  location 
of  the  new  quarters,  but  those  in 
the  know  predict  that  the  board 
room  on  the  third  floor  may  be 
entirely  converted  for  the  pur- 
pose. This  is  not  yet  certain, 
however. 

The  lounge  will  be  equipped 
with  every  luxury  for  the  under- 
graduate Lotharios.  Private 
cubicles  with  hot  and  cold  run- 
ning ink-wells  are  expected  to  be 
very  popular,  and  as  a  special 
concession  to  the  more  conscien- 
tious members,  study  lamps  will 
be  automatically  flashed  on  for 
five  minutes  every  hour.  Chew- 
ing gum  will  be  sold  at  cost. 

In  order  that  the  transition 
from  the  present  cramped  quar- 
ters may  not  be  too  sudden, 
authorities  on  the  subject  forecast 
that  a  few  of  the  present  anti- 
quated reading  room  desks  may 
he  moved  into  the  new  quarters. 
It  is  also  sug-gested  that  the  front 
steps  and  the  vestibule  which  are 
now  in  use  (constantly)  at  the 
front  of  the  building,  may  be  up-, 
rooted  and  moved  to  the  third 
floor  to  provide  authentic  atmo- 
sphere. 


FINANCIAL  AID  GIVEN 
AMERICAN  STUDENTS 


LOST 

On  Lower  Campus,  a  fawn 
Grenfell  zipper  jacket,  having  on 
it  K.C.V.L  crest.  Finder  please 
return  to  Pegg;)'  Thompson,  30 
Colborne  St.,  or  Journal  office. 
Reward. 


J^OR  RENT 

I AND 
TUXEDOS 
SIMMONS 
Clothes  Shop 

9  Princess  St. 


Vincent  A.  Martin 


5  P 


DENTIST 
rincess  St.  Phone  3146 


SHOE  REPAIRING 


StfcGA«AFTS 


OE  REl 

!^"arl  Eklir 
t)cess  St. 


Street 
\nd  Theatre 


CAPITOL 


  LAST  TIME  TODAY   

BETTE  DAVIS 

Now  Voyager" 


Washington. — Twenty  thousand 
students  attending  2-10  colleges  and 
univffiities  tlirmighout  the  United 
States  art-  rcteiviuj:  assistance  from 
the  $5,000,000  ban  fund  set  up  by 
Congress  to  speed  up  the  education 
of  technicians  for  employment  in 
the  war  effort,  the  U.S.  Office  of 
Education  disclosed  last  week. 

About  $4,000,000  has  already 
been  allotted  to  institutions  which 
offer  an  accelerated  program — that 
is,  an  academic  schedule  providing 
over  a  12-month  period  one-third 
more  work  than  in  a  normal  school 
year  —  in  these  fields;  engineering, 
chemistry,  physics,  medicine  (in- 
cluding veterinary),  dentistry  and 
pharmacy.  The  other  ?1. 000,000  Is 
being  distributed  to  schools  which 
inaugurate  such  a  program  this  fall. 

To  be  eligible  for  a  loan  a  stu- 
dent must  attend  a  degree-granting 
institution  which  is  approved  by 
the  Office  of  Education  as  havinf^ 
an  accelerated  program  and  he  must 
be  within  two  years  of  completing 
his  education  in  one  of  the  speci- 
fied courses.  He  must  maintain  a 
satisfactory  standard  of  scholarship, 
agree  to  accept  employment  in  the 
war  effort  if  offered  liim  and  be  ii 
need  of  assistance. 

If  these  qualifications  are  met 
loans  will  be  made  to  the  student 
in  an  amount  equal  to  his  fees  and 
tuition  plus  S2,^  a  month  and  will 
not  exceed  $500  to  any  one  student 
in  a  12-raonth  period.  Loans  are 
legalized  by  notes  made  payable  to 
the  Treasurer  of  tlie  United  States 
and  carry  an  interest  rate  of  2>< 
per  cent  a  year.  Notes  are  cancel- 
led if  a  student  is  drafted  before 
completing  his  course  or  if  he  suf- 
fers total  and  permanent  disability 
or  in  case  of  death. 


I  Students!  Buy  Your  | 
I  New  Overcoat  at  | 
I  LIVINGSTON'S  I 


g    It's  not  even  necessary  to  see  the  famous  label  S 

S    on  these  overcoats.    Double  or  single  breasted.  = 

g    Oxford  grey,  navy  blue  or  brown.  Sizes  36  to  46.  = 

Priced  from  = 

$27-50  TO  $45.00  I 

I  LIVINGSTON'S  I 

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a  year  from  now?  If  it's  Tip  Top 
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FRIDAY,  NOVEMBER  6,  igJ 


Biology  Club 


(Continued  from  page  I) 
lips  of  wild  plant  and  animal  life 
taken  from  the  Kingston  district 
westward  to  the  Rockies.  The 
striking  beauty  of  the  Rocky 
Mountains  was  captured  in  a 
series  of  pictures  taken  in  the 
mountain  range. 

Refre>hmeiUs  were  then  served 
by  Mrs.  Earl,  after  which  informal 
discussion  took  place  among 
those  present.  The  meeiing  then 
came  to  an  end. 


LOST 

Slide  rule  in  brown  leatlier  case, 
in  Students'  Union.    Len  Lane, 
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SUCCESS  IN  COLLEGE 
HINGES  ON  HOME  LIFE 


Habits  and  motives  that  are 
(icquired  in  the  home  play  an  im- 
portant part  in  success  or  failure 
in  college.  This  is  one  of  the 
main  conclusions  of  "What  It 
Takes  to  Make  Good  in  College," 
a  pamphlet  published  hy  tlie  Pub- 
lic Affairs  Committee,  30  Rocke- 
feller Plaza,  New  York. 

Prepared  by  Samuel  L.  Hamil- 
ton, professor  of  education  at 
New  York  University,  the  pam- 
phlet summarizes  the  findings  of 
"From  School  to  College,"  a 
study  in  transition  experience 
made  in  40  typical  men's  colleges 
under  the  supervision  of  the  Yaje 
University  Department  of  Reli- 
gions Education. 

It  finds  that  college  "success," 
as  distinguished  from  the  mere 
getting  of  grades,  is  dependent 
chiefly  on  four  characteristics — 
purpose,  social  adjustment,  abil- 
ity to  make  decisions,  and  sen- 
sitivity. Students  having  these 
(our  characteristics  made  the 
grade  without  difficulty.  Those 
lacking  in  all  four  were,  as 
rule,  flunked  out  by  the  middle  of 
their  first  year. 

Although  these  characteristics 
were  found  to  be  affected  by 
many  things,  home  influences 
were  seen  as  particularly  import- 
ant. Good  relationships  with 
parents,  brothers  and  sisters  were 
found  to  be  important  for  suc- 
cess. Those  -who  found  that 
their  parents  were  moderately 
interested  in  their  affairs,  rather 


Things  We  Know 
Will  Happen 

and  Cold  Weather 
on  the   Russian  Front 

-  -  -  THIS  WILL  CHEER  THE  GALLANT  DEFENDERS 
AND,  WE  HOPE,  FREEZE  THE  PANTS  OFF  HER  ENEMIES! 


and  Cold  Weather  are 
Sure  to  Hit  Kingston 

This  may  not  exactly  cheer  you,  but  you  may  as  well  face  it. 
The  temperature  will  drop,  the  wind  will  blow,  you'll  be 
shovelling  sidewalks  aiid  probably  calling  your  furnace  un- 
printable words.  All  this  will  inevitably  come  to  pass,  aqd 
NOW  is  the  time  to  prepare  f6r  the  inevitable  cold  weather. 
The  best  possible  preparation  you  can  make  is  to  select  your 
new  "bOVERCOAT"  now,  while  the  selection  is  wide  and 
varied.  We'll  put  it  away  for  you  until  you  need  it. 
This  year  just  a  coat  won't  do.  You  need  warmth  without 
weight,  durability,  style  and  comfort.  This  description 
means  only  a 

"DOVERCOAT" 

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than  indifferent  or  over-solicit- 
ous, were  the  best-adjusted  group 
in  college. 

"A  curious  indication  of  good 
home  adjustment,"  the  pamphlet 
points  out,  "is  a  liking  for  the 
subject  of  English.  Narrow  read- 
ing interests  seemed  to  go  with 
]>oor  home  adjustment,  whether 
reading  was  limited  to  news- 
papers only,  to  books  and  mag- 
azines only,  or  to  newspapers 
and  magazines  only." 

I-ligh  achievement  in  person- 
ality also  seemed  usually  to  carry 
with  it  high  achievement  in  other 
areas.  In  light  of  tin's  it  is  in- 
teresting to  note  that  "irequency 
of  attendance  at  movies — seven 
or  more  times  a  month — was  a 
sign  of  poor  personality,  as  was 
also  frequency  of  indulgence  in 
card  games.  "Bull  sessions'  were 
again  a  kind  of  thermometer,  the 
better-adjusted  boys  being  the 
ones  who  participated  in  the 
large  session  and  the  less  well 
adjusted  in  sessions  with  very 
small  groups.  Continued  asso- 
ciation with  parents,  relatives 
and  friends  was  a  good  sign,  as 
was  the  keeping  up  of  former 
friends,  especially  through  occa- 
sional dances  and  parties."  A 
few  of  the  other  "tips"  to  success' 
shown  in  the  study  are  listed. 
For  example,  "The  student  has  a 
better  chance  to  make  good  if  he: 
Safeguards  bis  health; 
Participates  in  athletics,  even 
if  he  never  makes  a  varsity  team  ; 
Has  occasional  'dates' ; 
Keeps  up  a  satisfactory  reli- 
gious worship  not "  inconsistent 
with  his  science  and  philosophy; 


Harvest  Excursion 


Lives  on  the  campus ; 

Studies  as  many  hours  daily  as 
are  required  to  finish  assign- 
ments: 

Learns  how  to  make  and  keep 
a  schedule  of  work,  reading,  rec- 
reation, exercise,  and  rest; 

Makes  his  own  decisions 
promptly; 

Seeks  competent  advice  with- 
out becoming  overdependent  up- 
on it; 

Keeps  track  of  his  money; 

Enlarges  his^reading  interests, 
particularly  in  books; 

Rides  a  hobby  without  letting 
it  ride  him  ; 

Concerns  himself  with  the 
larger  community  outside  the 
campus."  ' 


Levana  Sophs 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
did  not,  found  an  able  assistant 
in  Jo  Throop,  the  defense  attor- 
ney. 

The  charges  were  varied  and 
amusing,  and  order  was  hard  to 
maintain.  One  fresh  ette  was 
accused  of  boasting  of  five  bids 
to  the  Slipstick  Slide.  Another 
wa<  charged  with  arguing  with 
profs  with  a  browning  motive, 
and  as  a  result  must  weaj  a  plac- 
ard stating  that  "the  prof  has 
the  floor." 

Varied  Sentences 
When  one  freshette  was 
charged  w-'wh  failure  to  obey  the 
freshet  le  regulations,  she  sup- 
Ijurted  her  plea  of  "not  guilty" 
with  the  asertion  that  it  must 
have  been  somebody  else,  Sin; 
will  be  seen  on  the  campus  this 
week-end  in  full  freshette  regalia, 
as  a  penalty  for  her  crime. 

Most  of  the  freshettes  bowed 
obediently  before  soph  justice. 
But  one  young  lady,  while  de- 
fending her  own  case,  was  con- 
tinually charged  with  contempt 
of  court,  refusing  to  show  any 
respect  towards  the  bevvigged 
judge.  Finally,  after  an  exhibi- 
tion of  dancing  and  a  few  somer- 
saults to  make  up  for  her  atti- 
tude, she  was  commanded  to  skip 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
Last  week  the  Department  of  Agri- 
culture rejKirted  that  forty-five  per- 
cent of  the  crop  had  been  saved. 
It  is  to  be  noted,  however,  that  col- 
lege men  comprised  only  one-third 
of  the  harvesters  from  the  east 
The  rest  were,  for  the  most  part, 
eastern  farm  boys. 

.\11  week  the  men  from  Queen's 
have  been  coming  back  one  at  a 
time  or  in  small  groups.  The  rest 
are  e.xpected  to  aTrive  over  the 
weekend. 

Trip  a  Success 

'J'hose  who  are  here  report  that 
tlie\-  consider  the  expedition  a  great 
success  personally  in  that  it  broad- 
ened their  knowledge  of  conditions 
in  the  west  as  well  as  leaving  them 
better  informed  as  to  economic  and 
social  conditions  there. 

Harvester  Reports 

In  a  statement  to  the  Jouniiil, 
Brock  Mordy  said,  "This  trip,  while 
far  from  being  a  financial  success, 
has  certainly  been  one  of  the  most 
valuable  experiences  of  my  life.  I 
have  learned  the  meaning  of  the 
words  'hard  work';  I  have  seen  thei 
trying  conditions  under  which  the 
western  farmers  carry  on;  and  I 
realize  what  good  sports  they  have 
heen  to  put  up  with  our  inexperi- 
ence with  scarcely  a  grumble,  and 
how  willing  they  were  to  'show  us 
how'. 

"From  the  broader  point  of  view 
I  do  not  think  that  our  presence  in 
the  west  materially  aided  the  har- 
vest, but  this  was  due  even  more  to 
the  unfavorable  weather  condition? 
than  to  our  lack  of  experience. 

Need  Selection 

"With  a  little  more  care  in  send- 
ing only  those  who  can  stand  the 
arduous  work,  and  little  kinder 
treatment  from  the  weatherman, 
next  year  should  see  the  student 
harvest  excursion  a  greater  success. 

"Any\vay.  I  really  saw  Western 
Canada  —  from  the  ground  up." 


"The  Coke's  in" 


Expensive 


At  a  certain  college  in  the  north 
of  New  England  the  male  students 
were  not  permitted  to  visit  the  resi- 
dent lady  boarders.  One  day  a 
student  was  caught  in  the  act  of 
doing  so  and  was  court  martialed. 

Said  the  Deanf  "Sir,  the  penalty 
for  the  first  offense  is  50  cents,  for 
the  second,  $2,50,  for  the  third,  $5, 
and  so  on  up  to  ?15." 

In  solemn  tones  the  traspasser 
inquired :  "  How  much  would  a  sea- 
son ticket  cost?" 


Legitimate  Question 

Mrs.  Middlebrooks :  "Daddy  and 
I  won't  be  home  tonight.  Bobbie. 
Do  you  want  to  sleep  alone  or  with 
the  nurse r" 

Bobbie  (after  some  deliberation)  : 
"What  would  you 'do,  Daddy?" 

— The  Sheaf. 


to  classes  for  three  days,  carrying 
her  books  in  a  potato  sack.  The 
judge  was  so  relieved  to  see  the 
end  of  the  trial  that  she  dis- 
missed the  case,  saying:  "Case 
dismissed  with  pleasure!" 


"Thai's  the  happy  greeting  heard  today  when  a 
new  supply  of  Coke  arrives  at  a  cooler.  Folks 
wait  for  it. .  .wait  because  the  only  thing  like 
Coca-Cola  is  Coca-Cola  itself.  Customers  smile 
ond  start  moving  up  to  pause  and  be  refreshed. 

"There's  a  cheerful  spirit  about  this  way  of 
accepting  wartime  restrictions.  Morale  is  high." 


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QUEEN'S  UJSIIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


Page  5 


SPORTS 


CNCE  CVCC  LIGHTLy 


ILL  LEMMON 


ruFhu^U^^  ^°J*^.  I^^'^es  must  ultimately  come  to  an  end,  bo  the  senior 
this  La.nJ^  M  •i""^';'^  *°  ^  '^^^  *°  further  gridiron  clashes  for 
trio  to  O"'^"^  R.C.A.F.  or  Montreal  Pats  could  bake  a 

woulH  vl  °'"  ^°  ""^^^^  ''^^        fellows  decided  that  too  much  time 

dechion  ^  ,1  ^  extending  the  season  that  long.  .It  was  a  very  wise 
r,V;  °'        Queen's  squad,  for  the  sununc 


lanf  i„(inf  ■■.  ,"  ""■  v"ii »  squad,  for  the  summery  weather  cannot 

s  lonri  f«  '^^P'^^'^'ly  "iuring  the  present  crisis,  hitting  the  books 

Thl    lA  I!""*"  '"^^  ^^'"^  '^^n          football  game  can  provide, 

things  n^  fi,    *  already  started  sessions,  and  among  other 


di^r.^L.?^  "'^.f'"'^  agenda  was  the  matter  of  an  aU-star  team  which  was 
discussion-  following  slate  was  put  forward  for  another  winter's 

Younr?n\™'^^2''-  I^ji^'^'*''  ^^^^y  fV™y  Officers),  Bean  (Q.):  insides. 
IS:J?<1  Marsh  (O.T.C.),  Sharpe  {Q.};  quarter^ 

dtrl^rQ0^.'^il7mf?rJ^iir;'EmSf "  J"^^  A^r^^r^f.  Ban- 

rinri.^J''^^''^^  Irwm,  Sharpe.  BaUey  and  Marsh  did  not  play  those  positions 
t^I^^r  season  their  play  there  would  undoubtedly  bring  out  the  best 
Srinl^.  f./     "^^J'*"  -Cpates    (Headquarters).    Barron  (Q.). 

.^A  T.^J-^-k^^"^  (Headquarters).  Crothers  (Q  ).  GUkes  (Vimy  Officers) 
with^nf  "  ''"^^^^^  substitutes  for  any  of  the  first  team 

A  J  weakening  the  squad  materially, 
.ti.i,  -^l  fa"*«l'  to  the  football  season  unless  the  Interfaculty  athletic 
IJh,.^  u  j  '"n  ^  sudden-deach  Interfaculty  championship.  Last 
rrTh.^  Broadwell,  Melvin  and  Bean  of  Meds.  and  Brown.  Arnott,  Bechaz, 
brothers,  Sobenng  and  Barron  held  their  last  pigskin  and  have  high  hopes' 
Best  of  luck  fellows?  dunag  the  spring  graduaUon  ceremonies. 

•  •  » 

The  men  with  the  calendar  numbers  on  their  backs  take  their  annual 
A°'tu-^KJ^'^^       Monday  at  4  p.m.  at  the  stadium.    More  than  100 
entered  this  three-mile  trek  last  year  and  only  a  very  few  did  not  manage 
to  negotiate  the  course  in  the  prescribed  30  minutes. 

_  After  much  dickering  and  heated  discussions  the  Van  Home  series  is 
just  about  ready  to  operate,  with  the  Queen's  C.O.T.C.  firmly  entered. 
I  tie  league  is  to  run  into  February,  as  there  are  seven  and  possibly  eight 
teams  entered  in  this  group,  including  a  Kingston  junior  team  and  four 
military  teams.  Senator  Powell  will  be  in  charge  of  the  Tricolor  again  this 
season  and  should  get  plenty  of  help  from  Len  Lane  and  George  Hood, 
who  will  Ime  up  with  the  Queen's  team.  The  students  lost  Rivington, 
Martin  and  Gnsdale,  the  backbone  of  their  last  season's  championship  team, 
but  should  line  up  a  fair  squad.  Practices  are  from  12  to  I  p.m.,  on  Monday 
Wednesday  and  Friday. 

•  •  * 

And  don't  forget  to  keep  throwing  those  dimes  on  the  bartel-head 
for  the  Victory  Bonds. 


CINDER 
SIFTING/ 

BY  DAVE  W  ATSON 


INTRAMURAL  TENNIS 
ALL-SCIENCE  ISSUE 


The  Men's  Intramural  Tenuis 
tournament  will  lie  an  all  Science 
issue  as  the  last  Meds  and  Arts 
hopefnis  were  eliminated  in  the 
quarter  finals. 

G.  Latham  of  Arts  '43  ran  into 
a  cyclone  in  Corriveau  of  Sc.  '45. 
as  he  lost  the  first  set  6-3  and  w.i^ 
wliitewashed  in  the  final  set.  Lillii 
of  Sc.  '-14  ousted  Keates  after  ;i 
spirited  struggle  fi-4,  6-3.  The  other 
Medsinaii.  &.  Arher  of  '47.  was 
oveqjowered  6-3,  6-3. 

E.  Hyde  of  Sc.  '44  entered  the 
final  round  with  a  sound  win  ov'er 
classmate  Lillie  6-2.  6-3, 

It  is  expected  that  the  finals  will 
be  phyed  on  Saturday  afternoon 
after  C.O.T.C.  parade  and  should 
draw  a  fair  sized  crowd. 


C.O.T.C. 


The  undermentioned  personnel 
;ire   requested   to  report  to  the 
I  irderiy  Room  immediately  on  a 
matter  of  extreme  urgency: 
Cdt.  J.  A.  Bannister, 
Cdt.  D.  A.  Miskelly. 

\V.  H.  .-\GNE\V.  Capt..' 
,-\iljutant. 
O.U.C..  C.O.T.C. 


BY  DAVF-  WATSON 

Years  ago  wheii  tiie  cross-coun 
try  was  run  across  fiekls  which  have 
long  since  been  claimed  by  rows  of 
houses,  a  luckless  freshman  was  de 
tailed  to  curb  the  activities  of  < 
bull  which  roamed  at  large  on  part 
of  the  course.  Fortunately  he  was 
a  man  of  experience  and  resource 
and  he  succeeded  in  holding  the 
bull  with  its  horns  to  the  ground 
until  ail  the  runners  had  passed. 

This  year's  cross-country  will  be 
both  crowded  and  colorful,  and, 
although  no  buli-fighcs  are  expect 
ed.  anyone  interested  in  colleije 
fashions  or  distance  running  should 
turn  out  and  watch  tiie  pageant 
Some  of  the  hats  worn  by  last 
year's  competitors  proved  the  sen 
sation  of  the  season.  The  coldness 
of  the  weather  is  expected  to  en- 
courage even  more  hilarious  rai 
ment. 

The  coming  IVIonday  has  been  set 
for  this  epic.  The  lime  will  be  4 
p.m.  The  limit  is  30  minutes. 
Markers  will  be  placed  at  strategic 
points  to  prevent  anyone  from  los- 
ing his  way  and  having  to  take  a 
short  cut. 


Alberta  Studentg 


SENATOR  POWELL 

who  again  takes  over  the  coaching 
chores  of  the  Queen's  C.O.T.C. 
hockey  team.  Senator  has  the  fel- 
lows hustling  for  their  first  game 
against  the  Ordnance  Corps  in  the 
Kingston  Van  Horne  series. 


NOTICE 


Gray  Waterman's  pen,  on 
Library  tennis  court.  Wednesday 
afternoon.  Finder  may  claim  at 
Journal  office  on  payment  uf  cost 
of  this  advertisement. 


Softball  Tournament 


All  entries  for  the  Intra- 
mural Softball  tournament 
must  be  handed*  in  to  the 
physical  director's  office  by 
Saturday  between  12  and 
12:30  p.m. 


P.O,    AUT  WALKER 

Toronto,  star  rugby  and  basketball 
player  for  Queen's  in  1939  reported 
missing  and  believed  kJled.  The 
Jl-vear-old  officer  was  navigator  of 
a  four-engined  Ancaster  bomber, 
and  had  taken  part  m  a  doien  or 
more  raids  over  Germany. 


GENUINE 
PONY  HORSEHIDE 

Wind  breakers 

A  Real  investment — 
Not  a  Luxury 

$12.95  to  $17.50 

Newest  Belted  Coot  Style 

$17.50 

Must  Be  Seen  To  Be 
Apprecio  ted 

All  Types  of 
Windbreakers 


BIBBY'S 

Where  you  buy  with  Confidence 

78  -  S6  Princess  Street 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
which  the  government  had  appar- 
ently seen  fit  to  ignore.  This  was 
in  sharp  contrast  to  the  Univer- 
sity of  Saskatchewan,  where  all 
faculties  save  Medicine  had  taken 
to  the  iinkh. 

Subsequently,  Hon.  D.  B.  Mac 
^[illan.  provincial  minister  of 
agriculture,  explained  that  the 
Alberta  Government  had  aciually 
made  no  official  request  to  Fed- 
rral  authorities  to  send  harvesters 
from  eastern  Canada  to  the  prov- 
ince. When  it  was  indicated  that 
possibly  5,000  university  and 
iiigh  school  students  would  he 
sent  from  eastern  Canada  to  Sas- 
katchewan to  assist  in  the  har- 
vest, this  raised  'the  question  of 
the  advisability  of  releasing  stu- 
dents from  the  University  of 
Alberta. 

"1  f  such  action  had  been  taken," 
said  the  minister,  "it  would  have 
meant  a  serious  disruption  to  the 
university  fur  a  period.  Inasmuch 
as  a  great  deal  of  the  university's 
activity  is  directly  related  to  the 
war  effort  it  was  thought  that  if 
such  action  were  taken,  it  should 
come  as  a  recommendation  from 
the  Dominion  Government.  As 
there  was  a  surplus  of  labor  from 
eastern  Canada  in  Saskatchewati, 
we  were  requested  to  utilize  soiiie 
of  it  if  at  all  possible. 

"F'romptly,  arrangements  were 
made  with  the  ■  Department  of 
Labor  at  Ottawa  whereby  2,000 
men  were  directed  Inim  Saskat- 
chewan to  Alberta.  Alberta  did 
not  officially  request  the  Uomin 
ion  Government  to  forward  help 
from  eastern  Canada  to  this  prov- 
ince. 

"Recent  inifavorable  weather 
conditions,  the  necessity  for 
many  of  the  men  to  return  to 
complete  university  courses  and 
the  iniwillingness  of  farmers  to 
retain  men  upon  farms  during 
bnd  weather,  has  resulted  in 
many  of  the  harvesters  returning 
to  eastern  Canada,"  said  Mr. 
MacMillan, 


FOUND 


Science  tarn,  at  pushball  game. 
( )wnor  may  claim  at  Jotiniul 
office  by  paying  cost  of  this 
advertisement. 


"fJarling,  I  could  sit  here  and 
do  nothing  but  look  at  you  for- 
ever." 

"Yeah,  that's  what  I'm  begin- 
ning to  think,  too!' 


Teacher  —  Now,  Robert,  what 
are  you  doing  —  learning  some- 
thing? 

Robert  —  No  sir;  I'm  listening 
to  you.  - 


DON'T  LET  THE  COLD 
WEATHER  SNEAK 
UP  ON  YOU  -  -  -  I 

BUY 

A  TWEDDELL 

O'COAT 
NOW! 

You  can't  go  wrong  with  a 
Tweddell  overcoat.  Every  one 
is  expertly  tailored  to  fit, 
of  superior  quality  imported 
fabrics,  and  all  are  advocates 
of  a  more  comfortable,  warm, 
cold-weatlrer  life.  Styles  that 
have  'a  priority  rating  on  good 
looks.  Choose  yours  now 
from  the  largest  selection  in^  Cft  TO  ^  ^ 

the  city  ...  at  moderate  prices.^i^*^ 


SUITS  and  TOPCOATS 


Men's  and  Young  Men's 
Suits  in  smart  styles  — 
in  hard-wearing  imported 
fabrics  —  moderately 
priced  from  — 

$27.50  to  $45.00 


All  the  snappier  styles 
and  best  materials  in  the 
largest  stock  of  Topcoats 
in  the  city.  Priced 
from  — 

$22.50  to  $45.00  _™ 


SMART  HATS 

The  largest  selection  of  'hats  in 
t!ic  city,  including  such  famous 
names  in  hats  as:  La  Salle,  $3.95; 
Kensington,  $5.00;  Brock.  $6,00; 
Stetson,  $7.50. 


SEE  OUR 
WINDOW  DISPLAYS 


FURNISHINGS 

Everything  for  the  man  — 

shirts,  ties  gloves,  socks, 
etc.  The  finest  selectifln  in 
the  city  at  moderate  prices. 


BETTER  KIND  OF  TROUSERS 

Definitely  the  better  kind,  tailored  from  finest  quality  suiting 
ends  with  only  enough  left  for  a  pair  of  trousers,  English 
and  Scotch  tweeds.  English  worsteds,  etc.,  suitable  for  wear- 
ing with  any  coat.  Trousers  easily  worth  double  the  money — 
and  exclusively  a  Tweddell  Feature  in  Kingston. 

IN  TWO  EXTRA  CA  and 

SPECIAL  PRICE  GROUPS 


$6-50  $8.50 


S.:r  Our  S'/'i-cicil  Jl'iiidoiv  Dii/yluvs 

TWEDDELL'S 

HOTEL  LA  SALLE  BLDG. 

137  -  139  Princess  Street  Phone  6595 


We  welcome  Queen's  University  Students  to  Kingston,  and  beg  to 
remind  them  that  as  formerly  the  prestige  of  years  stands  behind 

George  Van  Horne 

MEN'S  SHOP  ur- 

Makers  of  Queen's  University  Gowns  Queen's  Official  Bb  band 

W.A.RREN  L.  COOK  SUITS  .\ND  TOPCOATS       >a.  and 
Quen's  Sweaters  and  Sweater  Coats  e'lt  see 


I 


213  Princess  Street 


Di- 
ve 2) 


Page  6 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL- 


FRIDAY,  NOVEMBER  6. 


ESTAn  IMa  «K  T^™™^" 


LCVANA 
INCTEX 


FOR  64  YEARS  — 
THE  STUDENTS' 
FAVORITE  SHOE 
\_  SHOP 


178  WELLINGTON  STRECT 
Phone  9756 


OPEN  ALLEYS 
EVERY  AFTERNOON 
AT  POPULAR 
MATINEE  PRJCES 


We  corry  a  complete  range  in 

Waterman's  and 
Parker  Pen 

  also   

Queen's  Rings 

and  Pins 
• 

Kinnear  &  d'Esterre 

JEWELLERS 
168  Princess  Street 


SPECIAL 
THIS  WEEK 

HALIBUT  LIVER 
OIL 
CAPSULES 


50's 
lOO's 


69c 
98c 


AUSTIN'S  Drugstore 

100  PRINCESS  STREET 


Soph-Frosh  Tea 

I'iiis  Saturdny  afternoon  the  Le- 
vana  Counci!  will  eiiterlain  the  So- 
phomores and  Freshettes  at  the 
annual  Soph-Frosh  Tea  in  Ban 
Righ  Common  Room  at  4.00  p.m. 
All  Seniors  art-  urged  lo  bring  their 
Frtshettes  to  wliat  has  been  in  for- 
mer years  one  of  the  highlights  of 
Lcvana  Social  Life. 

For  ihe  slight  cost  of  a  dime 
each  (or  two  nickels  «ach  ...  in  a 
pinch  coppers  -wil!  be  accepted)  the 
Senior  can  procure  for  herself  and 
her  Freshette,  tea,  refreshments  and 
hnncc-  lo  become  acquainted  with 
llie  ^'irls  of  '-16.  This  occasion  will 
he  particularly  valuable  for  the  girls 
who  live  outside  of  Residence  to 
become  acquainted  with  fellow 
members  of  Levana.  See  you  all  at 
the  Sopii-Frosh  Tea  to-morrow. 

Year  Pins 

Levana  Year  pins  may  now  be 
obtained  from  the  representatives 
of  various  years  within  the  faculty. 
Anne  Wilson  and  Margot  Macken- 
zie-Naughton  are  tlie  representatives 
from  '46.  Nonie  Nixon  will  sell  '45 
pins  while  Betty  MacDonald  will 
do  the  honours  for  '43  and  '44. 1 
Those  who  want  pins  are  requested 
to  sign  the  lists  posted  in  Ban  Righ 
Hail. 

War  Bond  Drive 

Members  of  Levana  are  urged  to 
buy  one,  two,  three,  or  even  more 
tickets  on  the  War  Bond  Raffle. 
Members  of  the  Levana  Executive 
have  tickets  for  sale  and  it  is  hoped 
that  Levanites  will  have  purchased 
-them  (the  tickets,  naturally)  one 
and  ail  by  to-morrow  noon.  For  the 
price  of  one  milk-shake,  one  link  in 
the  chain  of  victory  may  be  forged 
.  .  .  or  for  tlie  price  of  a  package 
of  cigarettes  three  tickets  may  be 
purchased. 

So  come  on  girls  .  .  .  shell  out 
with  those  dimes. 

Ban  Righ  Journals 

Girls  who  eat  at  Ban  Righ  are 
requested  to  restrain  their  enthusi- 
asm for  their  copy  of  the  Journal 
until  they  reach  the  main  hall  of 
the  residence.  Copies  placed  in  the 
Red  Room  are  intended  for  King- 
ston co-eds  and  those  who  eat  out 
— there  have  not  been  enough  Joitr- 
noh  lately  left  in  the  Arts  Building 
for  these  girls.  So  Ban  Righites 
please  take  Ban  Righ  Journals. 


G.E.  HIRING  CO-EDS 
FOR  TECHNICAL  JOBS 


No  Hurry 

The  fellow  stepped  up  to  the 
door.  He  knocked  and  the  door 
was  opened  by  a  beautiful  blonde, 

"May  I  speak  to  your  husband 
fur  a  moment?"  asked  the  fellow. 

"I'm  sorry!"  she  said,  "but  my 
husband  is  away  on  business.  He 
won't  be  back  for  at  least  two 
weeks." 

The  fellow  pondered.  "That's 
all  right,"  he  murmured,  'Til 
wait." 


Already  using  many  feminine 
workers  in  its  war  production. 
General  Electric  is  hiring  150 
young  American  college  women 
to  do  work  formerly  done  by  male 
engineers,  according  to  M.  M. 
Boring,  who  employs  the  com- 
pany's technical  help. 

The  first  22  of  the  group  are 
now  at  work  and.  as  an  experi- 
ment, most  are  being  given  the 
company's  famous  "test"  engi- 
neering course.  Others  will  re- 
port each  week  until  the  quota 
is  obtained. 

Miss  Virginia  Frey  of  Toledo. 
Ohio,  and  iMrs.  Ruth  D.  Wolff- 
Salin  of  Bremerton,  Wash.,  are 
the  only  graduate  engineers  in 
the  group.  Miss  Frey  is  a  grad- 
uate of  the  University  of  Michi- 
gan, and  Mrs.  A\'olff-S:ilin  of  the 
University  of  California.  They 
are  two  of  the  12  girls  who  re- 
ceived engineering  degrees  in  the 
U.S.  this  year. 

"The  year  1943  will  produce 
12,000  college  graduate  engi 
neers,"  says  Mr.  Boring,  "but 
only  4,000  of  these  will  be  avail- 
able for  private  industry.  In 
fact,  the  armed  services  will 
draw  250,000  engineers  from 
other  sources,  so  the  need  for 
replacements  can  be  readily  seen. 

"While  we  do  not  expect  these 
girls. to  become  full-fledged  en- 
gineers, no  one  can  predict  how 
important  a  part  their  work  will 
play  in  wartime  or  in  the  post- 
war period.'' 

The  applicant  selected  for  the , 
course  nnist  have  majored  in 
either  mathematics  or  physics 
during  her  college  course,  and, 
which  ever  was  her  major  subject, 
she  must  also  have  had  training 
in  the  other.  Their  mathematical 
training  must  include  courses 
through  calculus.  In  addition  to 
their  "testing"  work,  this  fall  will 
see  them  taking  classroom 
courses  in  the  fundamentals  of 
engineering  and  company  organi- 
zation. 

The  work  the  girls  are  now 
doing  is  considered  elementary, 
and  they  are  shifted  from  de- 
partment to  department  in  an 
orientation  course.  Work  they 
will  do  includes  figuring  compu- 
tations, charting  graphs,  and  cali- 
brating fine  instruments  for  use 
in  the  machine-tool  industry. 


CO-ED 
SPORTSHEEL 


Christian  Mission 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
graduate  in  Germany  and  Scot- 
land. He  later  took  his  Ph.D.  in 
the  Department  of  Semitics  in 
Toronto,  and  is  now  at  the  Pres- 
byterian Church  in  Peterborough. 
He  has  frequently  contributed  to 
the  University  of  Toronto  Quar- 
terly, the  Dalhousie  Review,  and 
others. 


Our  advertisers  want  Y  O  L'  R 
business  —  patronise  them. 


LOST 

One  slide  rule,  on  Monday. 
Call  R.  F.  Chinnick — 7604 — or 
leave  at  Journal  office. 


BY  PAULINE  JEWETT 

There  should  be  a  lot  more  of 
you  out  swimming  these  days  be- 
cause the  inter-year  meet  is  sche- 
duled for  December  and  there  just 
must  be  some  good  competition. 
Every  year  should  have  all  its  swim- 
ming enthusiasts  out  practising  any 
day  and  even'  day  from  two  to 
three. 

Notice  to  Athletic  Sticks 

You  should  see  to  it  that  there 
is  a  good  number  of  etitries  in  tiiis 
coming  meet,  and  the  only  way  to 
get  entries  is  to  encourage  the  girls 
to  come  out  lo  swim  as  often  as 
they  can.  So,  get  busy,  Jean  Car- 
miehael,  Anne  Shaw,  and  Dorrie 
Mills  and  interview  the  swimmers 
in  your  year.  If  there  is  a  success- 
ful inter-year  meet,  the  possibili- 
ties of  our  faking  part  in  a  Tele- 
graphic Meet  later  on  are  good. 
Disa  and  Data 
Skating  is  from  one  to  two  on 
Mondays,  Tuesdays,  Thursdays  and 
Ffidays.  A  list  will  he  jxisted  for, 
^'du  to  sign  tip  the  days  on  whicii 
ynu  v\ill  he  able  to  play  hockey  .  .  . 
l^.idiiiiiunn  is  from  one  to  two  every 
day  and  from  two  to  three  on  ^loi^- 
days  and  Thursdays.  You  should 
start  practising  now  because  the 
tournament  will  be  starting  soon. 
The  lines  on  the  courts  have  been 
freshly  painted  and  the  curtains 
will  be  put  up,  which  should  add 
inducements  for  you  to  come  out 
and  play  .  .  .  Basketball  practises 
are  from  two  to  three  on  Tuesdays, 
W'ednesdays.  and  Thursdays.  Ev- 
erybody should  come  out  because 
inter-year  games  will  begin  in  a  few 
weeks.  A  list  will  be  posted  to  be 
signed  by  any  of  you  who  are-  in- 
terested in  learning  the  fine  points 
of  refereeing. 


WAR  BOND  TICKETS 
SAID  SELLING  WELL 


The  .sale  of  tickets  on  the  Vic- 
tory Bon(^  draw  has  been  most 
successful  to  date,  according  to 
those  in  charge.  The  indications 
are  that  the  goal  of  2,000  tickets 
will  be  reached  ant^  will  thus 
make  available  $200  in  Victory 
Bonds  and  War  Savings  Cer- 
tificates as  draw  prizes. 

The  Bond  prizes  have  already 
been  signed  for  and  reserved,  so 
that  this  subscription  was  added 
to  Kingston  district's  Thursday, 
Nov.  5,  total. 

As  previously  announced,  the 
draw  will  take  place  in  Grant  Hall 
on  Friday,  Nov.  13,  and  the  prizes 
will  be  as  follows  :  1st.  $100  Bond  : 
2nd,  $50  Bond;  3rd.  525  ^Var 
Saving?  Certificate  ;  4th  and  5l!i, 
$10  War  Savings  Certificates; 
6th,  $5  "War  Savings  Certificate. 


Sergeant :  Now,  suppose  you  are 
on  your  post  one  dark  night. 
Suddenly  a  person  appears  from 
behind  and  wraps  two  arms 
around  you.  What  will  you  call 
then  ? 

Doughboy:  Let's  go,  honey. 


CROWN  DAIRY 


JERSEY  MILK 
HOMOGENIZED  MILK  ' 
PASTEURIZED  MILK 
TABLE  AND  WHIPPING  CREAM 
TOPSY  CHOCOLATE  MILK 

Prompt  Courteous  Service 

PHONE  406 


THE  MAI^EISCN  $TLDI< 

Make  Your  Appointment  Now  for  Portraits  and  Gioups 
WE  SUPPLY  EVERYTHING 
92  Princess  St.       Evening  by  Appointment       Phones  4051— 78i 
30  Years  in  Business 


231  PRINCESS  STREET 

DISTINCTIVE      —  DEPENDABLE 


DIAL  STORE:  5414 


DIAL  RES. 


ALL   TYPES    OF    PRINTING   AT  THE 
RIGHT  PRICES 

Loose  Leaf  Books  and  Refills      Queen's  Stationery 

Xhe  Jackson  Press 

173-177  Wellington  Street 

Dance  Printing  a  Specialty 


Year  Printing  a  Standout 


SAVE  MONEY  BY  BUYING  MEAL  TICKETS  | 

QUEEN'S  TEA  ROOM 

Opposite  Miller  Hall 
:  :  Dial  8956  :  : 


Hanson  &  Edgar 


Dance 

Programmes 
Constitutions 


PRINTERS 

Phone  4114 
117  Brock  St. 


Printing ' 
Eve 
Descript''] 


You  are  cordially  invited  to  come  in  and  see  our 
large  selection   of  Luggage,  Trunks,  Handbags, 
Leather  Novelties,  Wallets,  Military  Equipment, 
Brief  Cases,  Paper  Cases,  Ring  Binders 

FREE  LETTERINO 

A.  W.  BIDGOOD 

LEATHER  GOODS 

86  Brock  Street   ,FonM.«Ly  EWflrn^LD  s,  Dial  8624 


UNHARNESS,  YOU  HARVESTEftS! 


TICKETS  AT 
UNION 


KERNEL  KRAWL 


TICKETS  AT 
UNION 


WORKING  HOURS  9  P.M.  UNTIL  — 


STANDARD  WAGES  60c  COUPLE 


ARAQUI  CANOE  CLUB 


FRIDAY,  NOV.  61 


>L.  LXIX 


Published  Twice  a  Week  by  the  Alma  Mater  Society  of  Queen's  University 


Queen's  Library 


KINGSTON,  ONTARIO,  TUESDAY,  NOVEMBER  10,  1942 


irama  Guild  Season's  Opener 
Russian  Play  "Distant  Point" 


William  Angus  Handles 
Dual  Role  Of  Director 
And  Actor 


November  23-24 


riifkcts  are  now  on  sale  for  tlie 
"Distant  Point"  to  be  presemed 
ilie  Drama  Guild  on  November 
and  24,  it  was  recently  an- 
iiiced  by  the  executive.  Work  on 
istant  Point"  is  continuing  in 
n-  .Ji"  liaving  to  postpone  produc- 
1  just  before  rehearsals  got  un- 
nay. 

Angus  Plays  Vlas 
|Dr.  William  Angus,  facultv  di- 
lor  of  dramatics,  has  the  double 
y  of  directing  the  play  and  acE- 
ihe  difficult  role  of  Vlas,  de- 
fierate  former  sectarian  priest. 
Jmnier  school  students  saw  Dr. 
play  this  role  last  season 
lie  will  now  be  seen  by  winter 
[ideuts  for  the  first  time.  Others 
nm  the  summer  cast  are  Mike 
tcgan  and  Vernon  Ready,  acting 
parts  of  aide-de-camp  to  the 
[rieral,  and  a  young  inventor,  re- 
zlively. 

Science  Men 

-Mihough  in  former  years  Science 
II  have  been  unable  to  take  part 
J'lays  because  of  their  heavy 
juries,  this  year  there  are  two  final 
DRAMA  GUILD 
(Continued  on  page  4) 


Remembrance  Day 
Service 


There  will  be  a  short  ser- 
vice of  remembrance  in  Grant 
Hall  on  Wednesday,  Novem- 
ber II.  The  service  will  be- 
gin at  10:53  a.m.  and  close  at 
11:10  a.m.  During  this  period 
no  classes  will  he  in  session. 
Classes  will  resume  at  11:15 
a.m. 

Students  are  invited  to  at- 
tend this  service  in  memory 
of  the  men  and  women  who 
have  made  the  supreme  sacri- 
fice. 


Mathematics  Clul) 
Play  For  Year 

Relativity  To  Form  Topic 
For  Future  Discussions 


:cond  Ban  Righ 
>pen  House  Held 

ISix  siaff  members  and  over  150 
'loiit^  attended  the  second  Ban 
|!.'Ii  Open  House  on  Sunday  niglit 
ii'in  Righ  Common  Rbom.  Held 
the  auspices  of  the  Ban  Righ 
t'use   Council   and   directed  b 
[ariiaret  Miller  this  was  the  second 
series  of  functions  planned  this 
to  provide  informal  entertain- 
for  students  and  faculty  niem- 
^hke.   The  program  included 
formal  chats  and  community  sing- 

Baxter  led  the  songs,  with 
ytconipaniment  on  the  piano  by 
0  Macleod.  The  evening  closed 
ihe  singing  of  "Oil  Thigh" 
"''od  Save  the  King." 
'  ^ras  announced  that  the  next 
House  will  be  held  in  De- 


.'\t  the  second  meeting  of  the 
Mathematics  and  Physics  Club  dis- 
cussion centered  around  a  plan  for 
future  meetings  during  the  year, 
A  secretary-treasurer  and  press  sec- 
retary were  elected,  Jack  Lodge  as- 
suming the  former  post,  while  Gar 
net  McCreary  takes  over  the  latter 
post. 

Talks  by  Members 

Since  faculty  members  had  little 
time  to  prepare  a  lengthy  lecture  on 
a  particular  topic  and  address  the 
meeting,  A.  Munn,  the  president  of 
the  club,  suggested  more  discussion 
a!Uong  the  members.  The  discussion 
would  consist  of  talks  from  ten  to 
fifteen  minutes  long  on  subjects  of 
popular  as  well  as  special  interest 
to  Mathematics  and  Physics  stu- 
dents. The  talks  are  to  be  given  by 
a  number  of  the  Club  members. 


Question:  "Give  a  brief  im- 
pression of  your  recent  trip" — 
asked  of  returned  harvesters. 

.Norman  Rogers,  Arts  '43 :  "A- 
mazed  by  the  sunrises  (al!  of  which 
we  saw),  the  sunsets,  and  the  play 
of  Northern  Lights  which  lighted 
our  way  home  from  work  each 
night.  The  expedition  in  general 
was  a  success,  with  a  few  unavoid- 
able hitches  which  might  have  been 
expected." 

Avy  Cohen,  Com.  '44:  "Work 
was  hard,  but  the  western  women 
made  up  for  it.  Try  harnessing 
stupid  horses  at  five  o'clock  in  the 
morning.  It'?;  wonderful!!" 

John  Straiton,  Arts  -t5:  "Items: 
train  trip,  teeming  with  terrestrial 
interest,  cussing  conductors,  fero- 
cious farmers,  filling  food,  excruci- 
ating exercise,  and.  ah  yes  —  west- 
ern women!  Do  it  again?  Gladly." 

Bill  MacKenzie,  Arts  '43:  "The 
fault  lies  in  the  calling  up  of  farm 
hands,  who  would  be  of  more  use 
in  the  fields  than  pushing  a  rifle. 
Many  would  never  go  again,  unless 
it  was  certain  that  the  wages  and 
working  hours  were  standardized  in 
advance.  I'd  go  again,  any  time." 
FREE  SPEECH 
(Continued  on  page  6) 


No.  14 


Grattan  O'Leary 
Addresses  Parley 
Of  Newman  Clubs 

Issues  Plea  For  Catholics 
To  Ignore  Petty  Politics, 
Fight  For  Right 


University  Christian  Mission 
Will  Present  Noted  Speakers 


MEDICAL  SOCIETY 
BUYS  VICTORY  BOND 


Relativity 

The  president  then  suggested  that 
Relativity  he  the  subject  for  the  next 
mt'cting  on  November  18.  Four  or 
five  introductory  topits  of  this  sub- 
ject were  taken  by  members  of  the 
club. 

It  is  hoped  that  this  plan  will  lend 
interest'  to  this  intriguing  subject 
and  will  promote  a  round  table  dis- 
cussion of  the  simpler  aspects  of 
Ribiivftv. 


Left  fiand  Corner 


Last  Saturday  the  Aesculapian 
Society  bought  a  ?500  Victory  Bond 
in  aid  of  Canada's  Third  Victory 
Loan,  according  to  an  announcement 
received  yesterday  from  Dr.  Eldon 
^I.  Boyd,  Secretary -Treasurer. 

"This  purchase,"  said  Dr.  Boyd, 
"was  made  possible  by  the  balance 
turned  in  by  the  Medical  At  Home, 
which  was  handled  in  an  e.\.tremely 
efi'icient  manner  by  Mr.  Angus 
Hood  and  his  committee.  It  ac- 
counted for  approximately  one-half 
of  the  contribution." 

"The  remaining  funds  were  con- 
tributed by  the  various  years  in 
Medicine  in  amount  approximating 
one  dollar  per  student- 

'The  total  in  Victory  Bonds  and 
War  Savings  Certificates  now  held 
by  the  .Aesculapian  Society  amounts 
to  $1SOO  face  value,  all  paid  for 
in  a  manner  similar  to  that  noted 
above.  It  is-.hoped  tl\at  this  will  be 
raised  to  ?2(M0  by  the  end  of  1942, 
"These  securities  are  held  in  trust 


Montreal,  Nov.  7 —  (C.U.P.)  — 
"The  responsibility  of  rebuilding  the 
worid  now  rests  with  people  wlm 
have  no  conception  of  a  tnie  de- 
mocracy," Gratton  O'Leary,  editor 
of  the  Ottawa  Jauriial  told  the  Ca- 
nadian Convention  of  Newman 
Clubs  at  McGill  University  last 
Sunday.  Mr.  O'Leary  went  on  to 
tell  the  Convention  that  "the  pre- 
sent failure  of  democracy  is  a  re- 
sult of  divorcing  God  from  Govern- 
ment." He  deplored  the  decline  of 
Catholic  impact  on  Canadian 
thought  and  issued  a  plea  for  Catho- 
lics to  ignore  petty  politics,  and 
fight  for  what  they  believe  to  be 
right. 

At  an  earlier  session,  a  motion 
was  passed  to  withdraw  from  Am- 
erican affiliations,  and  to  form  a 
purely  Canadian  Catholic  group.  A 
new  executive  was  elected  for  the 
coming  year.  It  is  as  follows: 
President.  Bob  Campbell  of  Mc- 
Gill ;  Secretary,  Kay  McLean  of 
Toronto;  Chaplain,  Father  Coope  of 
Western. 

Nineteen  delegates  from  Toron- 
to, Queens,  Western.  O.A.C.  and 
L'.N.B.  attended  the  Montreal  Con- 
\ention.  A  reception  was  held  for 
the  delegates  on  Friday,  and  on  Sat- 
urday they  held  discussion  groups, 
a  dinner,  and  a  dance.  A  mass  was 
held,  followed  by  a  Communion 
breakfast.  Mr.  O'Leary's  speech 
concluded  the  Convention  on  Sun- 
da\-, 


United  Church  School  Head, 
R,A.F.  Anglican  Chaplain 
To  Appear  Here 


November  19-22 


GERTRUDE  RUTHERFORD 

Principal  of  the  United  Church 
Traming  School  for  Women,  who 
will  speak  to  Queen's  students  this 
week-end. 


Queen's  Lecturer 
Appointed  To  CBC 

Dr.  J.  S.  Thomson  Is  New- 
General  Manager 


Chapel  Service 

Chapel  service  will  be 
held  as  usual  tomorrow  at 
12:40  p.m..  in  Morgan 
Memorial  Chapel. 


Frosh  To  Orate 
In  Coining  Contest 


AESCULAPIAN  SOCIETY 

(Continued  on  page  2) 


On  Monday,  November  30,  the 
annual  Freshman  Public  Speaking 
Contest  will  be  held  under  the  aus- 
pices of  the  Queen's  Debating  Un- 
ion. 

•First  Prize 

First  prize  in  the  contest  will  be 
five  dollars  plus  a  silver  cup.  The 


I Note :— The  regular 
riier  of  tliis  column  promised 
'""e  lime  ago  that  he  would 
'  "■"e  an  article  on  the  subjttt 
'I  "How  to  Milk  a  Cow"  or 
"1  the  attempt.  He  kept  his 
^'■uniise;  so  a  substitute  has 
I'eeii  selected,  and  in  order  that 
breathlessly-waiting  public 
'  '^'1  not  want  for  information 
P"  Ibis  vital  topic,  the  neces- 
y  instructions  shall  be  pre- 
pited  herewith.) 


you  milk  a  cow  ?  Everybody 
•^■"ow  how  to  milk  a  cow. 
Were  marooned  on  a  desert 
Jilone   with   a   cow,  what 


wt.uld  y('"  do:  You'd  go  thirsiy, 
merely  for  want  of  a  little  vital 
information.  Friend,  if  this  should 
ever  happen  to  you,  never  let  it  be 
said  that  it  was  ihe  fault  of  the 
Journal:  for.  realizing  this  crying 
social  need,  the  editors  sent  a  re- 
porter scurrj-ing  off  to  the  Douglas 
Library  to  thumb  through  the  dozen 
or  so  manuals  there  on  milking 
cows.  Valuable  information  was 
also  obtained  from  the  W-C.T.U. 
Handbook, 

It  seems  that  the  materials  neces- 
sary for  the  operation  are  one  cow, 
one  stool,  one  pail  ami  a  telephone. 
LEFT  HAND  CORNER  ^ 
(Continued  on  oiige  -I)  I 


Beards  Shown  In 
McGill  Ball  Room 


Last  Friday  night  ilie  McGill 
Union  Ball  Room  was  th^  scene  of 
a  special  Harvesters'  Ball,  to  wel- 
come home  the  returning  ex-rustics. 

Tliose  reluming  from  the  West 
were  asked  to  wear  their  working 
clothes,  and  beards  were  particu- 
larly requested  to  he  retained,  Oth- 
ers were  to  arrive  in  rough  garb. 

Harvesters  sporting  beards  were 
admitted  for  the  price  of  one  war 
savings  stamp.    Others  paid  fiflv 
McGILL  BEARDS 
(Coiiiiruied  on  page  4) 


second  prize  winner  will  receive 
four  dollars.  The  executive  of  the 
Debating  Union  wishes  to  stress 
the  f.ict  that  the  contest  wiimers 
have  an  excellent  chance  of  coni- 
jieting  successfully  in  the  Andrina 
McCulloch  Public  Speaking  Con- 
test next  term. 

Ten-Minute  Talk 
Students  comjjeiing  will  be  ex- 
pected to  give  a  ten-minute  talk  on 
any  subject  whicli  interests  ihem 
particularly.  Ail  contestants  should 
submit  their  names  and  topics  to 
the  Post  Office,  addressing  them 
to  the  President  of  the  Debating 
Union.  Members  of  Levana,  Mcds 
and  Science  will  be  especially  urged 
lO  compete,  along  with  the  usual 
large  number  of  Arts  entrants. 

Jack  Wheelton.  phone  will 
supply  additional  information. 


Dr.  James  S.  Thomson,  president 

of  the  Universiiy  of  Saskatchewan, 
and  this  year's  Oiancelior's  Lec- 
turer at  Queen's,  took  over  his  ap- 
pointment to  the  general  manager- 
ship of  the  Canadian  Broadcasting 
Corporation  in  Ottawa,  on  Novem- 
ber Z. 

Spirit 

After  his  appointment,  Dr.  Thom- 
son state<l  what  he  thought  to  be 
the  essentials  of  broadcasting.  "We 
have  to  interpret  the  spirit  of  our 
people  in  all  its  variety  of  mood 
and  aspiration,"  said  Dr.  Thomson 
in  part.  "ITlie  fimction  of  the  CBC 
is  to  make  that  voice  sincere,  au 
thentic  and  worthy,  In  co-opera 
tion  with  the  local  stations,  we  must 
endeavor  to  let  the  Canadian  tongue 
tind  utterance  in  both  our  languages, 
and  yet  with  a  local  accent." 

Dr.  Thomson  was  born  at  Stirl- 
ing, Scotland,  and  educated  at  the 
University  of  Glasgow  and  Trinity 
College.  He  receiver!  his  Master  of 
Arts  degree  at  graduation,  and  was 
then  elected  Clark  Fellow  in  philo- 
sophy for  four  years.  He  served  in 
ihe  Great  War  in  the  ranks  of  the 
Queen's  Own  Cameron  Highland- 
DR.  THOMSON 
(Contiinied  on  page  5) 


The  University  Christian  Mis- 
sion, to  be  held  at  Queen's  Novem- 
ber 19-22,  is  introducing  among  its 
si^akers  Miss  Gertrude  Rutherford, 
Principal  of  the  United  Church 
Training  School  for  Women,  and 
Wing  Commander  tlie  Rev,  Gerald 
Gregson,  senior  chaplain  for  the 
Church  of  England  in  its  work 
among  R.A.F.  men  in  Canada. 

Miss  Rutherford,  the  one  woman 
member  of  the  team,  is  well-known 
to  student  groups  across  the  coun- 
try because  of  her  long  association 
with  the  Student  CThristian  Move- 
ment, of  which  she  was  Associate 
Secretar>'  for  many  years.  She  is  a 
graduate  of  Victoria  College  and 
has  taken  graduate  work  both  at 
Emmanuel  College  and  at  Yale 
Divinity  School. 

At  Yale  she  obtained  the  degree 
of  Bachelor  of  Divinity.  Miss  Ru- 
therford has  attended  many  world 
conventions  on  religions  and  on 
youth  movements,  both  at  home  and 
abroad. 

Miss  Rutherford  will  speak  in 
CHRISTIAN  MISSION 

(Continued  on  page  3)  . 


Arts  '43  Fades  Out 
With  Final  Fling 

There  is  going  to  be  a  dance 
again  this  Friday  night  in  Grant 
Hall.  Arts  '43  will  put  it  on.  Danc- 
ing will  be  as  usual  from  9  p.m. 
until  1  a.m.  Music  will  be  provided 
fay  an  eleven-piece  orchestra  under 
Eddie  Washburn's  direction. 

"The  Home  Stretch"  is  Arts  "43"s 
last  official  appearance  on  the  cam- 
pus, For  this  reason  the  committee 
has  arranged  to  give  you  sometliing 
to  remember.  Decorations  by  Dutch 
and  Straiton  will  be  featured.  Tlie 
dance  program  will  be  composed 
mostly  of  selections  in  a  moderately 
slow  tempo. 

The  policy  has  been  adopted  to 
charge  one  dollar  a  couple  and  to 
put  it  in  the  language  of  the  street, 
"Tlie  dance  will  kill  you.  but  it 
won't  break  you,  because  it's  only 
a  buck." 


Ttie  Wcodshed 


Intro: 

Salutations,  Swingsters!  Today 
we've  got  some  ad  lib  jottings 
about  Swing:  Things  dn  the 
screen,  the  air,  and  wax. 

First  Chorus 

Plollywood  has  been  letting  us 
down  so  far  with  regard  to  dance 
bands  in  movies.  The  list  of  five 
orks  now  making  flickers,  how- 
ever, makes  us  feel  that  some 
good  pictures  featuring  bands 
may  be  on  the  fire.  For  example : 
Glenn  Miller's  latest  band,  fea- 
tured in  "Orchestra  Wives"  for 
20th  Centurv-Fox,  is  setting  some 
pretty   hefty   records  about  the 


land.  (Will  it  iwivr  come  to  that 
local  theatre  which  has  been 
plugging  it  for  weeks?)  BG  is 
making  "Powers  Girl"  for  United 
Artists:  "Strictly  in  the  Groove," 
made  on  the  Universal  lot,  fea- 
tures Ozzie  Nelson  ;"Reveille  with 
Beverly"  (CoUunbia)  has  Count 
Basic  and  Freddy  Slack  (the  ex- 
Will  Bradley  piaiio-nian)  in  its 
cast ;  and  "Syncopation,"  our 
biggest  hope,  contains  the  Satur- 
day Evening  Post's  all-star  band 
— Benny.' HJ,  Barnet,  Krupa,  and 
others.  Maybe  at  last  we'll  see 
WOODSHED 
(Continued  on  page  2) 


Page  2 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


TUESDAY.  NOVEMBER  10,  iJ 


(^mms  Hnmerattg  Sournal 


PUBLISHED  TWICE  A  WEEK  THROUGHOUT  THE  ACADEMIC  YEAR 
BY  THE  ALMA  MATER  SOCIETY  OF  QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY 

MEMBER,  CANADIAN  UNIVERSITY  PRESS 


OFFICE,  STUDENTS'  UNION  —  3S61 
PRESS  OFFICE.  HANSON  &  EDGAR  —  41U 
EDITOR: 
KEN  PHIN.  3334 


ASSISTANT  EDITOR; 

HUGH  BVCH.-UNAN,  9172 


BOLTON  SLACK,  7628   

BROfK  MORDV,  9172   

DOUG  WILSON,  514S   

BILL  LEMMON,  82S8   

KAV  O'NEILL,  2-00.1;   

ABE  RARIX'OWITZ,  7347  . 

PAT^JOHN'.'iOX.  2-f\S.i  

BRUCE  HAMIErOX,  7209 
MO  POLOWIX,  7440   


BUSINESS  MANAGER 
.  MANAGING  EDITOR 

  NEWS  EDITOR 

  SPORTS  EDITOR 

.  ^  LEVANA  EDITOR 

  C-U.P.  EDITOR 


JOHN  STRAITON,  3441   

WVATT  MACLEAN,  3782 


  EXCHANGE  EDITOR 

  SCIENCE  EDITOR 

  MEDICAL  EDITOR 

ART  AXD  DRAMA  EDITOR 
 l  EATLRE  EDITOR 


Christian  Mission 

There  have  been  vague  questionings  here  and  there  about 
the  campus  ot  late,  concerning  the  Christian  Mission  that  is  to 
be  held  here  over  the  week-end  of  November  19-22.  Students  have 
seen  considerable  publicit}^  bearing  upon  it  in  the  Journal  and 
elsewhere;  but  they  remain  rather  uncertain  as  to  what  it  is, 
what  it  aims  to  accomplish,  and  why.  Some  clarification  might 
be  in  the  interest  both  of  the  Mission  and  of  the  students. 

It  seems  that  some  time  ago  a  group  was  formed,  consisting 
largely  of  faculty  members  who  felt  that,  in  the  presept  world 
crisis,  the  aims  and  ideals  of  Christianity  were  not  being  given 
due  prominence  in  the  thoughts  of  the  students.  These  men  and 
women  felt  that  since  the  principles  of  the  Christian  faith  formed 
such  a  vital  ])art  of  the  concepts  which  the  Allies  are  defending 
in  this  war.  and  indeed  of  the  every-day  life  of  all  people,  some 
thought  and  discussion  ought  to  be  devoted  to  these  principles, 
their  extension  and  clarification  in  the  minds  of  the  students. 

Accordingly,  it  was  planned  to  set  aside  a  week-end  during 
the  term  when  prominent  persons  in  various  fields  might  come 
here  to  give  lectures  and  to  take  part  in  discussion  groups,  of 
which  religion  should  form  the  main  theme.  It  is  to  be  quite  a 
large  affair,  lasting  for  four  days  and  featuring  a  program  which 
will  include  speakers  from  as  wide  a  range  of  professions  as  pos- 
sible, in  order  that  at  least  some  part  of  it  may  appeal  directly 
to  every  student  on  the  campus.  A  staff-student  committee  was 
set  up  to  look  after  details  and  to  stir  up  student  interest  as  much 
as  possible.  Final  arrangements  are  now  almost  completed,  and 
the  committee  is  doing  it's  best  to  make  sure  the  Mission  will  be 
a  success. 

That  is  the  story.  However,  in  enquiring  deeper  into  it,  we 
find  ourselves  at  a  loss  for  a  conclusion.  In  the  main,  we  do  not 
hold  with  the  principle  of  thrusting  religion  upon  any  individual, 
or  of  deliberately  attempting  in  any  way  to  force  his  attention 
upon  it.  Religious  belief  ought  to  be  a  purely  spontaneous  and 
private  matter;  and'  any  attempt  to  produce  it  artificially  or 
forcibly,  or  to  stereotype  or  mass-produce  it,  seems  to  have  a 
tinge  of  vulgarity. 

Yet  the  committee  has  expressly  said  that  there  is  no  hint  of 
this  attitude  in  its  motives.  Indeed,  we  can  hardly  feel  safe  in 
accusing  thinking  people  of  making  such  an  attempt  to  foist  any 
system  of  views  or  ideals  on  other  thinking  people. 

Therefore  we  should  rather  be  inclined  to  regard  this  Mission 
as  a  facility  which  is  to  be  provided  for  students.  Through  it, 
any  who  are  interested  may  have  the  opportunity  to  discuss  prob- 
lems and  ideas  of  a  religious  nature,  or  to  listen  to  such  discus- 
sions, as  they  wish.  Every  effort  is  being  made  to  make  this 
facility  attractive,  and  to  make  it  cover  as  wide  a  number  of 
aspects  as  possible. 

^"^^'"P'^eted  in  this  light,  the  Mission  becomes  more  acceptable. 


HAPPY 


"Picobac  tastes  so  good — is  such 
a  mild,  cool,  sweet  smoke — it  helps  a 
man  to  concentrate  while  he's  working 
and  to  relax  when  he's  through.  Be 
bappy  with  Picobac". 

Picobac 

GROWN  IN  SUNNY,  SOUTHERN  ONTARIci? 


Official  Notices 


Final  Examiijatioiis^  vi  Half 
Courses  of  the  First  Term 
The  attention  of  students  is  call- 
ed tn  the  timetable  of  final  examina- 
tions in  half  courses  of  the  first 
term  posted  on  the  Registrar's  bul- 
letin board.  Errors  or  omissions 
should  be  reported  to  the  Registrar 
immediate!  V. 


The  Alexander  MacLachlan 
Peace  Prise.  $30 
The  Alexander  MacLachlan 
Peace  Prize  has  been  established  by 
the  MacLachlan  family  in  memory 
of  Alexander  MacLacJilan,  former 
President  of  International  College, 
Smyrna,  who  throughout  his  life 
worked  for  better  understanding 
among  nations. 

Condilions  of  Award 

1.  The  Alexander  MacLachlan 
Peace  Prize,  of  the  value  of  $30, 
is  offered  annually  for  the  best  es- 
say, of  3,000  words,  on  the  subject 
'Promotion  of  Enduring  World 
Peace".  The  Prize  is  open  to  all 

dergraduates  of  Queen's  Univer- 
sity, both  intramural  and  extra- 
mural. 

2.  The  essay  must  be  clearly 
written  or  typewritten,  and  must  be 
sent  in  to  the  Registrar's  Office  not 
later  than  March  1st,  1943,  accom- 
panied by  a  statement  sigi\ed  by  the 
candidate  that  the  essay  is  the  result 
of  his  own  reading,  thinking  and 
discussion,  and  that  he  has  not  been 
assisted  \ty  other  persons  in  writ- 
ing it. 


Woodshed 


Aesculapian  Society 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
for  the  Aesculapian  Building 
Fund." 

( This  Building  Fund,  with  550.- 
000  as  its  objective,  was  set  up  last 
March  to  erect  a  building  "to  pro- 
vide club  rooms,  recreation  rooms, 
executive  rooms  and  storage  rooms 
for  the  Aesculapian  Society  and  its 
members,  ordinary  and  honorary, 
including  members  of  the  Faculty 
and  graduates,  gjid  any  other  ac- 
commodation which  may  seem  de- 
sirable at  the  time  the  project  is 
launched."  All  money  received  for 
this  fund  during  the  present  war  is 
to  be  invested  in  war  securities.) 


Jane:  "Of  course,  I  wouldn't  say 
anything  about  her  unless  it  was 
good,  and  oh  boy!  is  this  good." 

—The  Reflex. 


Examinations  are  formidable  even 
to  the  best  prepared,  for  the  great- 
est fool  may  ask  more  than  the 
wisest  man  can  answer. 

—Charles  Colton. 


Definition  of  a  baliy :  An  alimen- 
tary canal  \\'ith  a  loud  \'0ice  at  one 
end  and  no  responsibilities  at  the 
other. 


(Continued  from  page  !)■ 
some  good  band  films. 

Modulation : 

Many  think  that  ail  the  "steal- 
ing" in  the  music  world  is  com- 
mitted by  modern  men  against 
classical  music.  However,  jazz 
men  "steal"  from  other  swing 
artists,  too.  For  example,  many, 
oh  so  many,  swing  masterpieces 
have  taken  their  ensembles  from 
Count  Basie's  "One  o'Clock 
Jump."  A  few  of  these  are 
"W  oodchoppers'  Ball,"  "Fur 
I  trappers'  Ball"  and  "Two  o'Clock 
Jump."  Also,  "Don't  Be  That 
\\'ay,"  the  first  number  to  utilize 
a  sax  riff  (phrase  repeated  over 
and  over  by  the  section^  in 
unison)  was  copied  in  ^'In  the 
Mood"  and  many  other  tunes. 

Second  Chorus: 

The  much-copied  Ensemble 
and  Riff-  Victor  25792— Benny 
Goodman  :  "Don't  Be  That  Way," 
"One  o'clock  Jump"  (released  in 
1938). 

This  record  was  made  when 
Benny's  band  contained  such 
stellar  sideinen  as  Ziggj-  Elman, 
Harry  James.,  Gene  Krupa  and 
Jess  Stacy.  The  "A"  side  begins 
with  the  tasty  riff,  set  up  by 
BG's  greatest  sa.x  section,  and 
is  followed*  by  solos  by  Benny 
Red  Ballard  (trombone)  and 
James.  The  riff  (a  catchy, 
smoot  hone)  comes  again,  and  a 
fade-out  finish  follows — an  end- 
ing later  copied  by  several  ar- 
rangers. The  "B"  side,  thg 
grandpappy  of  all  "jump"  num- 
bers, spotlights  the  King's  clari- 
net and,  in  the  final  ensembles, 
the  band's  wonderful  ensemble 
work. 

Coda: 

Have  you  noticed  that  Bing 
Crosby  has  been  using  fewer  long 
words  and  humorous  spiels  on  his 
cheese  show  this  season  ?  The 
rumored  reason :  th,e  sponsor 
wanted  more  monosyllables  and 
music. 

Final  Minor  Chord: 

Duke  Ellington  is  playing  a 
one-nighter  at  Toronto's  Palais 
Royale  next  Monday  (Nov.  16). 
At  least  we  have  the  consolation 
of  being  only  168  miles  from  the 
Duke's  fine  band. 


SAVE  MONKY  BY  BUYING  MEAL  TICKETS 

QUEEN'S  TEA  ROOM 

Opposite  Miller  Hall 
:  :  Dial  8956  :  : 


FOUND 


Westclox  Dax  pocket  watch,  in 
Arts  building  Friday.  Owner 
may  claim  at  Jourml  office  on 
paying  cost  of  advertisement. 


They  laughed  when  I  came  in 
with  shorts  on,  but  when  I  sat  down 
they  split. 


When  in  Rome  you  do  as  the 
Genn.ins  tell  you  lo 


do. 


No  doubt  any  further  question  as  to  the  advisability  of  such  a 
projc^ct  will  be  settled  by  observation  of  the  students'  response. 
The  Journal  does  not  venture  any  predictions ;  nor,  in  the  light 
of  what  we  have  just  said,  "do  we  feel  that  we  should  make  any 
exhortations.  We  shall  be  interested  tp  see  how  the  thing 
turns  out. 


Welcome  Home 

By  this  time,  all  the  harvesters  will  be  back  at  Queen's,  and 
will  have  taken  up  their  regular  duties  again,  some  with  regret 
and  some  with  relief.  To  alt  of  them,  the  Journal  and  the  student 
body  extend  a  most  hearty  welcome.  They  undertook  a  hard  job, 
and  thej-  did  their  best.    Congratulations,  harvesters  1 


Note  of  Thanks 

During  the  past  month,  when  several  key  members  of  the 
Journal  masthead  and  staff  were  in  the  west,  we  were  able  to  carry 
on  only  because  of  the  generous  co-operation  of  those  who  remained 
and  of  former  scribes  who  returned  to  their  posts  in  our  hour  of 
need.  We  wish  to  .^thank  those  supporters  for  their  excellent 
service. 


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Includes  boogie  woogie,  swing  rhythms  by  Eddie  Duchin,  Frankie ! 
Carl,  Vincent  Lopez,  etc. 

Former  classical  students  can  use  to  good  advantage  their  former 
training  while  learning  to  play  the  latest  hits  in  the  latest  styles. 
Tunes  like  "The  Stage  Door  Canteen."  "Take  Me,"  "Don't  Sit  Under 
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Phone  6381 


rESDAY,  NOVEMBER  ip,  1943 


fwo  rookie  pilots  were  on  thei 

cross-country  flight: 
livervtliing  O.K.?"  astted  nuni 
one,  with  a  note  of  concern 
voice. 

fCertainly,"  said  number  two 
}by?" 

notliing,  except  I  see  land 
I'rliead." 


STUDENTS! 

the  first  sign  of  Eye  Trouble 
Consult 

R.  ARTHEY,  R.O. 

[Optometrist  and  Optician 


ndcrwood  Typewriters 

ee  our  new  Leader  Portable 


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bne  4352    171  Wellington  St. 

»arling's  Barber  Shop 

Where  All  Students  Go 
most  iip-to-^date  3-chair  shop  in 
the  city 

j  Beauty  Parlor  in  Connection 

0pp.  Collegiate 
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QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


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JOURNAL  INTERVIEWS 
THE  SADISTIC  MISS  H. 


Dear  Mr.  Phin : 


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'lothcsShop 

Princess  St. 


In  reply  to  your  cryptt*.  note 
rc(|iicsting  iny  services  as  deputy 
reporter  to  interview  Sadie  Haw 
/or  your  notorious  Journal 
I,   Available  Jones,   submit  the 
iiowing   notes    which    I  tonk 
liile  conversing  with  our  nuitua 
lend. 

Me:  Mias  Hawkins,  what  arc 
ihe  clianccs  of  llie  men  of  Queen's 
in  the  coming  debacle? 

Miss  Hawkins :  Good,  Mr, 
Jon(!5,  good,  • 

Mc:  Oil,  I  am  afraid  you  are 
niijlaken,  J  mean,  do  yuu  think 
tlif  co-pds  at  liiat  ilhibtrioiis 
i;i:[ablislinient  will  be  as  disgust- 
ingly enthusiastic  as  ever  about 
your  father's  extraordinary  inno- 
vation ? 

Miss  Hawkins;  Oh.  surely.  We 
women  always  grab  a  chance  to 
grab  a  mcnl  ticket.  You  know 
wliat  liernnrd  Shaw  says  in  "Man 
and  Superman"? 

Mc:  0]i,  yu'S  I  am  well  versed 
ikj  the  works  of  Shaw,  lint  at  Ike 
moment  I  have  a  more  pertinent 
liicstron.  Wliich  f;n:ulty  will  be 
the  most  popukir  with  the  co-etis? 

Miss  Hawkins:  Well,  next  to 
Levana.  1  think  they  favor  the 
Theologs. 

Me:  ARE  YOU  SURE? 

Miss  H.:  Yc.s,  ministers  are 

L'cssary  to  cement  the  darling.; 
to  Arts  and  Science  men. 

Mc:    How    do    the  Medicos 
tand? 

Miss  H.:  I  don't  know.  I 
never  saw  one  standmg. 

Me: 


QUEEN'S  GRADUATE 
WRITES  BEST-SELLER 


Grace  Campbell,  a  graduate  of 
Queen's,  is  the  author  of  a  novel 
entitled  "Thorn-APple  Tree,"  which 
is  reported  to  have  gained  wide  ac- 
claim aniong  current  works  of  fic- 
tion. Written  by  Miss  Campbell 
under  the  name  of  Grace  MacLeii- 
iian  Grant,  this  novel  is  a  tale  of 
i)ionecr  Scots  .settlers  in  Williams- 
town,  Glengarry  County.  It  is  said 
to  have  been  so  highly  acclaimed  bv 
ookstores  and  private  purchasers 
.vho  knew  of  its  coming,  that  it 
vent  into  Ihe  fourth  edition  before 
'ormal  publication. 

Born  on  the  farm  that  came  to 
lier  gi-eat-grand  father  on  a  L'.  E. 
'  oyalisi  grant.  Miss  Campbell  is 
'lerself  a  descendant  of  the  rugged 
Scots  settlers  of  whom  she  writes. 


Christian  Mission 


Vincent  A.  Martin 

DENTIST 
Princess  St.  Phone  3146 


SHOE  REPAIRING 


SHOE  KRAFTS 

Princess  Street 
^oora  Below  Grand  Theatre 


Is  it  true  tlia*!  the  phone 
Ban  Righ  had  to  be  re- 
-ix  times  last  Sadies  Haw 

CL-k? 

11.:  The  wires  leading  to 
II  of  the  hopeful  were 
hot    that    four    sparrows  that 
laniled   on   them   were  roasted 
immediately. 

Me:  Mr,  Phin  asked  me  to  ask 
vou  what  luck  the  Joiinuil  staff 
will  have  SadJfe  Hawkins'  week. 
Miss  H.: 

Me:  You  are  very  laconic. 
What  effect  will  the  war  have 
on  the  chase? 

Miss  H-:  Well,  this  commando 
idea  might  work  in,  1  know  two 
goad  hold,';  that  won't  pass  the 
censor. 

Mc;  What  about  ihc  air  forfc? 

Miss  H.:  Some  may  come  and 
some  may  go,  but  they  gO; 

Me:  Well,  good-bye.  Mis.s 
Hawkins. 

Miss  Hawkins:  I  mu.st  bid  you 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
Convocation  Halhwi  Saturday  even- 
ng,  at  Ban  Righ  on  Sunday  aftcr- 
loon  and  at  the  mass  gathering  on 
Sniiday  evening,  in  Grant  Hall. 
Groups  may  meet  her  during-  the 
four  daj-s  of  the  Mission. 

Wing  Commander  the  Rev.  Ger- 
ald Gregson  is  the  senior  member  of 
the  team  of  leaders  coming  to 
Queen's  for  the  Christian  Mission. 
For  a  year  or  more  he  was  station 
chaplain  at  No.  31  S.F.T.S.  near 
Kingston,  and  is  already  well  knouii 
to  many  Queen's  students  and  King- 
ston residents.  In  addition  to  his 
lir  finrce  duties.  Wing  Commander 
t^regson  has  given  a  share  of  hi^ 
time  to  various  student  groups 
lliroughout  Canada  and  to  the  an- 
imal Ontario  Keswick  Conference. 
He  will  speak  at  a  meeting  in  Con- 
i'ocatioii  Hall  on  Tliursday  evening. 
November  19.  at  another  meeting 
un  Sunday  morning,  November  22. 
anil  ;it  the  final  meeting  of  the  Un- 
ioti  in  Grant  Hall  Sunday  evening. 


_^  McMaster  U.  (C.U.P.)— The 
I'lghting  French  movement  is  the 
external  expression  of  the  inward 
M>irit  of  the  people  of  France,  was 
the  tenor  of  an  address  by  Mile 
Elizabeth  dc  Miribel,  directress  of 
the  bureau  of  information  for  the 
I'ighting  French  movement 
Canada,  and  former  secretary  to 
'^■en.  Charles  de  Gaulle,  at  Mui 
day's  chapel. 

iVlle,  De  Mirabel  stressed  the 
youthfulness  of  many  of  the 
members  of  the  movement.  Us 
head,  General  De  Gaulle,  was  the 
youngest  general  in  the  French 
army  and  won  that  army's  few 
vicluries  in  this  war.  She  herself 
had  been  a  student  in  Geneva  just 
prior  to  the  outbreak  of  war  and 
IS  old  in  comparison  with  many 
of  the  Fighting:  Frenchmen  and 
women.  The  Fighting  French 
administrator  of  the  islands  of 
Si.  Pierre  and  Miquelon  i 
young  man  of  26, 

Mlle^  De  Miribel  stated*  that 
the  Fighting  French  movement 
has  now  100.000  men,  900,000  tons 
of  shipping,  40  warships  and  cor- 
vettes and  100  troopships.  She 
related  the  mcrdent  of  her  visit 
to  St.  Pierre  and  Miquelon.  From 
a  population  uf  4,500  on  the  island 
of  St.  Pierre  200  young  boys  vol- 
unteered for  the  Fighting  French 
navy.    She  tcit  that  the  reception 
iccorded   the  movanent   there,  is 
indicative  of  the  attitude  of  the 
people   of   France   toward  the 
Fighting  French.    Many  French 
men  have  escaped  from  France  to 
join  the  mftvement.  One  of  them, 
a  lad  of  19,  escaped  in  a  home- 
made airplane  and  was  killed  in 
the  raid  on  Dieppe.    There  was 
a  comjiaratively  small  group  of 
f^f^hting     French     at  Dieppe, 
stated  Mile.  De  Miribel,  and  they 
refused   to   wear   tin    helmets  in 
order  that  the  red  pompom  thev 
wore  might  he  seen  by  their  conl- 
patriots.    The  rising  nf  the  people 
of  St.  Nazairc  when  the  Allies 
rai<!cd  the  town  shows  the  atti- 
tude of  the  people  6f  France  tu 
tiiis  struggle. 


askei 


"Is  this  a  healthful  place 
I  lie  stranger. 

It  shore  is,"  replied  the  naii 
by,  when  I  came  here  I  could 


utter  a  word.  I  had  scarcely  a  hair 
on  my  head.  I  hadn't  the  strength 
to  walk  across  the  room,  and  I  had 
to  be  lifted  from  my  bed." 

"That's  wonderful,"  exclaimed 
the  stranger.  "How  long  have  you 
been  here?" 

"I  was  born  here." 


"M"y  grandfather  lived  to  be  over 
JO  and  never  used  glasses." 

"Well,  some  people  do  prefer  it 
out  of  the  bottle," 

— Daily  Athenaeum 


The  nld  -tady  was  looking  So 
something  to  grumble  about.  She 
entered  the  butcher's  shop  with  ihe 
light  of  baltle  in  her  eyes, 

"I  telieve  you  sell  diseased  meal 
here." 

"\Vorse, 
blajully.  _ 

"What  do  you  mem  —  wors.c 
demanded  the  astonished  p-itron. 

'The  meal  we  sell  is  dead,"  co 
lidt-d  llic  hin,.IiL*r  m  a  slai.'e  wIiimji 


replied  the  bu  t  c  h  ■ 


Page  3 


Jackson-Metivier 

Ladies'  Wear  Shop 
FOR  QUEEN'S  STUDENTS 

featuring 
ANN  LOUISE  FROCKS 

Youthful  College  Styles 

DEJA  FROCKS! 

Style,  Plus  Siitarltifss 

Wool  Suits, 
Harris  Tweed  Coats       Fur-trimmed  Coats 


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Patronize  Our  Advertisers 


Welcome  to  Queens  .  . 


COLLEGE  SHOES 

IN  SMARTEST  STYLES  —  FOR  LADY  AND  CENT  STUDENTS 
TANS  AND  BLACK  BROGUES 


ABERNETHY'S  SHOE  STORE 

127  Princess  Street 


good-night. 

~-  Me:  Oh.  no.  tha  . 

( Editorial  note :  Here  tin- 
epistle  of  Available  Jones  stops 
short.  We  cannot  divine  with 
crtilude  the  reason  for  this  sud- 
den conclusion.  Perhaps  he 
swooned  away  in  ecstasy 
l]ierhai>st ). 

Note:  Praised  be  he  who  can 
stomach  this  much  corn. 

-J.  S. 


SUPERIOR 


—  GOOD  FOOD  IS  GOOD  HEALTH 


RESTAURANT 


Eage  A 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL, 


Left  Hand  Comer 


(Continued  from  page  1 ) 
The  telephone  conies  in  later. 

Cows  .  .  .  Identification 
In  case  you  don't  know  a  cow  to 
see  one,  it  might  be  well  to  begin 
with  a  brief  description.  Cows  are 
large  creatures,  with  a  soulful  ex- 
pression and  a  habit  of  remarking, 
"Moo!"  at  irregular  intervals.  They 
may  be  brown,  black,  white,  or  (un- 
der special  circumstances)  pink.  The 
pink  ones  are  often  called  social 
cows,  as  they  sometimes  appear  at 
parties.  Cows  may  also  be  bulls, 
which  is  unfortunate,  as  any  at- 
tempt to  milk  a  bull  is  apt  to  be 
unsuccessful  or  even  fatal. 

Milking  Etiquette 

Cows,  being  ladies,  like  to  be 
treated  \vith  proper  respect.  One 
should  approach  the  cow  defereu- 
tially,  and  greet  it  as  follows : 

"Good  morning,  madam.  Could 
you  spare  some  milki"" 

Cow.s,  apparenti)',  do  not  consider 
this  an  unduly  personal  question. 

Silence,  it  is  said,  gives  consent. 
If  the  "cow  makes  no  remark,  it 
may  then  be  presumed  that  she  is 
amenable.  Sieze  the  stool  firmly  in 
one  hand  and  tlie  pail  in  the  other, 
and  approach  tlie  animal.  Etiquette 
dictates  that  you  should  always 
form'  up  on  the  right  flank. 

Having  ensconced  yourself  in  this 
position,  you  may  then  proceed  to 
set  down  the  pail.  You  will  note 
that  posteriorly  on  the  median  ven- 
tral line  there  is  a  large  appendage 
bearing  a  group  of  smaller  ones. 
This  is  necessary  to  the  operation 
of  milking;  and  if  it  is  absent,  you 
should  tip  your  hat,  say  "Good-day, 
sir,"  and  try  another  cow. 

Technique 

Then  take  the  pail  firmly  between 
the  knees.  This  is  so  that  if  the 
cow  becomes  restless  she  will  not 
kick  the  pail  over,  but  will'  merely 
kick  you  in  the  shins.  It  is  most 
effective. 

The  next  move  is  to  grasp  one 
of  the  appendages,  which  are  called 
—  oh,  never  mind.  Anyway,  you 
grasp  one  of  them,  and  softly  re- 
peating the  magic  words  "Make 
with  the  milk,"  you  commence  a 
routine  somewhat  as  follows: 

1.  Pull. 

2.  Squeeze, 

3.  Try  again.  Keep  your  temper, 
This  may  be  repeated  until  you 

are  sure  you  are  not  getting  any- 
where. Refrain  from  expressing 
your  feelings,  however,  as  cows  are 
apt  to  be  sensitive  creatures. 

By  now,  it  will  be  time  to  pick 
up  the  stool  and  the  pail  and  follow 
,  the  cow  to  her  new  position.  You 
will  no  doubt  find  that  she  has 
stepped  on  your  foot  in  the  process 
of  moving  off. 

Another  thing  to  watch,  by  the 
way,  is  the  cow's  tail,  Cows  are 
provided  with  tails  in  order  that  they 
may  protect  themselves  from  indis- 
criminate milking.  The  tip  of  the 
tail  is  fitted  with  a  tuft,  of  coarse 
hair  admirably  suited  to  batting 
milkers  in  the  teeth.  However,  it  is 
to  be  remembered  that  one  should 
not  make  the  mistake  of  (the  late) 
Silas  McQueer,  who  unsuccessfully 
attempted  to  solve  this  problem  by 
-  hanging  a  brick  on  the  tail  to  keep 
it  down.  . 
The  Telephone 
At  this  poi^il,  you  will  doubt- 
less have  managed  to  chase  the  cow 
for  a  total  distance  of  several  miles, 
and  will  have  worked  up  quite  a 
thirst.  You  need  milk.  Therefore, 
you  must  get  some  milk.  Make  up 
your  mind  to  it.  Stride  firmly  back 
to  the  telephone  (remember?)  and 
say  in  a  firm  manly  voice : 

"Hello?  Crown  Dairy?'  ..." 


THESE  COULD  HAPPEN 
ONLY  IN  THE  NORTH 


(Ed.  Note:  This  is  the  first 
— and  last —  of  the  series  of 
Home  Town  Sketches  by  our 
o\vn  Leacock  —  Munch.) 

First  let  me  take  an  oath  as  to 
the  veracity  of  the  following  pas- 
sage. People  always  question  my 
integrity  when  I  speak  of  my  be- 
loved northland.  Refreshingly  cool 
it  is.  The  thermometer  drops  so 
suddenly  we  equip  our  thermome- 
ters with  recoil  chambers.  Lemon- 
ade is  not  such  a  jxipular  beverage 
n  winter  as  is  molten  lead  —  warm 
and  bracing.  Beverages  are  quite 
popular  in  the  north.  The  bootleg- 


gers wear  badges  to  keep  from  sell- 
ing to  one  another.  The  main  dif- 
ficulty with  the  whisky  is  to  find 
bottles  that  will  hold  it.  .They  usual- 
ly dissolve.  Lumberjacks  love  it^ 
Instead  of  sloriiii;  whi.sky  ilicy  sleep 
by  the  still  with  the  delivery  tubes 
in  their  mouths.  A  squirrel  mice 
drank  some,  ran  out,  and  came 
back  dragging  a  moose  by  the 
throat..  A'  sissy  bushwhacker  was 
allowed  nothing  stronger  ihaii  bran- 
dy neat,  for  turning  his  nose  up 
at  sulphuric  acid.  He  died  of  thirst. 
The  men  are  as  strong  as  the  liquor. 
I  saw  one  man  who  could  open  a 
railway  coach  window.  Another 
friend  of  mine  boasted  that  he 
could  bend  a  beer  bottle  cap  flat, 
but  even  I  doubt  that. 


The  following  crack  is  attributed 
to  Sir  William  Osier,  famed  Cana- 
dian authority  on  medicine,  who 
was  also  noted  as  a  witty  speaker 
in  his  day. 

"Does  alcohol  make  a  person  do 
things  better?"  a  p;)tient  once  ask- 
ed the  noted  physician. 

"No,"  replied  Dr.  Oskr,  "it  jii-^l 
makes  him  less  ashamed  nf  doing 
them  badlv."— /f Vi/mj  Gaccllc. 


But  the  pride  of  the  nortn  is  our 
women.  A  southerner  (south  of 
iSIortli  Bay)  once  dared  kiss  a  bush- 
bred  lieauly.  He  had  40  vertebrae 
dislncalc-([.  (.Mright,  medicos,  that's 
what  die  x-ray  sho\Ved.)  Even  I 
have  some  difficulty  with  them. 


TUESDAY,  NOVEMBER  10,  iJ 


Dram£i  Guild 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
\'ear  Science  men  in  iniponaiit  rnlcs. 
They  are  John  Harding,  as  Lav- 
renti,  and  Harry  Hapgood  as 
Korhishko,  the  kindly,  fumbling 
old  stationmaster. 

Veterans  Return 
Veterans  of  Drama  CuikI  activity 
in  the  cast  include  VVyatt  MacLcan 
as  the  general.  Ethyl  Campbell  a.s 
his  wife,  and  Archie  Foley  as  Ma- 
karov,  the  old-liiic  Bolshevik.  New- 
comer?>  Jean  Coon,  Freda  Leihov 
and  r'auliiif  Jewelt  complete  the 
cast. 

Catherine  Ormsby  is  the  pro- 
ducer. Bill  iMumford  the  business 
manager  and  Terry  French  the  stage 


McGiU  Beards 


(Continued  from  page  1) 

cents  phis  the  price  of  one  ^ 
savings  stamp. 

The  McGill  harvester  with  | 
most  distinguished  beard  was  y_\ 
sen  by  a  grhup  of  co-ed  judges. 
s|)ccial  feature  was  square  daiivi, 
to  ihe  accomiwnimcnl  of  a  \\<\^\^ 
and  caller,  an<l  picnic  style  rcfre.j 
nients  were  served, 


manager.  These  are  cboptrai,, 
■  with  the  cast  to  have  everythi, 
ready  for  the  opening  night.  As  i. 
been  the  custom  in  past  years,  the 
will  be  a  dress  circle  on  o|)eiij, 
night. 


Patronize  our  advertisers. 


Among  the  makers  of  one-piece 
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SPORTS 


€NCE  CVEC  LIGHTLy 


(TH    BILL  LEMMUN 


^TinH^^"/""^       "^''"'d  in  this  week.  Th. 


e  indoor  mushball  season 


WedSay  nights  Z'nrl^'  °*  '^'^  """'^  """^ 

this  season  wherebv  &r  °'^"^^'^^.^°'P^-  A  novel  system  was  devised 
League  as  well  J^tL  .  ^  ^-^^  P°'"*^  Service 

the  Army  team  7t  ,h    ►    ^  ,  ^    1'^  League.    Thus  at  the  end  of  the  season 

AjZu^h      '  ^'^  °^  ^^^P  Army  tournament 

the  Gaela  in  th^  L  T%  X^'^  ^"''^  '"^^  between  the  Army  teams  and 
did  Sch  o  Sle.^.^?  ''u^"i-.*^'^  ^yP"  °f  P'^J-  displayed  by  the  students 
the  Tricolor  TfVc  ^l^,^.^  ^'^'^''"e^  ^'^y  coiild  possibly  retain  for 
Xe  oatmliini  .t  ^^"^f^  ^'"^enls  will  change  from  ibis  formula 

^uch  dghter^    ^  ^""^  bonds  of  friendship  that 

toum°mel!t  [oth."  '"."'^^^vl^  T'^  ''^  departure  has  thrown  the  softbaU 
t^rA«rL^,=  .17?  composed  of  all  Science  years. 

hTef^ct  wtr=  f  The  Ontario  softbaU  rules  will  be 

notices  '  ™'"  "'^ees  which  are  listed  in  the  Bews  Trophy 

the  Sal  Sh[,^^^''.!^^'^^u^°°^'1^'  ^^'^^  ha^e  been  holding  forth  at 

of  f ive  vardtTt  f  ^""'^e  centre  of  much  comment  due  to  the  ruling 
a^umLr.  mf.   1     u^"^  backfieid  and  line.    Many  were  thi 

thl  bT  s  tnU^^  f  '^'^  backfieldera  to  the  line  just  before 

Lea^e     H^w'^^     °,  blocking  b  the  Kingston  City 

lew^f  the  rXr?J'  t        V"''  ^.R.U.  more  than  a 

low  of  the  referees  headaches  would  vanish  in  the  night, 

ovpAT."'/.^  experiment  was  tried  out  by  our  Jake  Edwards,  who  has  taken 
whirh  ^=  -.^'"^  the  New  Entry  Training  Block  of  H.M.C.S.  Cornwallis. 
Wnn^  h  ^  "  f""^**  publicity  in  th.-  States  last  season  but  as  far  as  we 
imow  has  never  been  tned  in  Canada.  His  Salvos  linesmen  are  dressed 
Anf./  ^.7'?L^  shoulders  whUe  the  backs  don  an  all-orange  regalia. 

i  'he  experiment  more  than  paid  off.  as  the  Salvos  whipped  the 
Navy  Stokers  31-0  in  the  Halifax  Intermediate  City  League  before  2,000 
W^mTh  m'"^^^c  day.  before  1,800  free  admissions, 

h.J  Jh-^  the  Service  League  by  36-0.    Th  next  week-end 

they  whitewashed  St.  Mary's  College.  32-0. 

Hn-,^*K^-^"'^"  ™°"der  that  the  Salvos  are  heading  the  parade,  with  their 
hneup  being  on  the  all-star  side.    Give  a  look: 

L.E..  Wally  Dicks,  Sub-Lieuc,  Ottawa  Glebe;  L.M.,  W.  Hutchison  O/S. 
Hamilton  Central;  L.I.,  R,  Wyber,  Sub-Lieut..  Arvida,  Que.;  C.  Ken  George, 
p  M  t,°'u"'X°  ?^'="°<'d  Indians;  R.I.,  Cal  Coolledge,  O/S..  Samia  Imperials; 
K.M..  Bob  Graham.  S/A.,  London  Tech.  School;  R.E.,  John  Altman,  L/S.. 
Toronto  West  End  Y.;  Q.,  Bud  Menet.  O/S.,  Toronto  Argonauts;  H.,  Sam 
Abbott,  O/S..  Montreal  Bulldogs;  H„  Stan  Rose,  O/S..  Montreal  Westwards; 
H.,  ^at  Gilead,  Elect..  Montreal  Pats  Juniors;  F.W..  Pooch  Bucheski  O/S., 
Windsor  Kennedy  College;  Bob  Stewart.  O/S.,  St.  Catharines  Bulldogs; 
K,  Weldon,  O'S.,  Picton  Collegiate;  Bums,  O/S.,  Brockville  CoUegiate; 
Hannigan,  O/S.,  St.  Catharines  Bulldogs;  Bob  Bracken,  O/S.,  Ottawa  St. 
Pats  College;  John  Nunn,  O/S.,  Hamilton  Westdale. 


Bews  Trophy 


Schedule 

Tuesday — 

7-  8— Sc.  *45  vs.  Meds  '47. 

8-  9— Arts  '44  vs.  Arts  '46. 
9-10— Sc..  '43  vs.  Arts  '45. 

Friday — 

6-  7— Sc.  '44  vs.  Meds  '4S. 

7-  8— Sc.  "45  vs.  Arcs  '45. 
S-9~S(;^  '43  vs.  Meds  '47. 


The  first  named  team  in  any 
game  will  be  responsible  for 
securing  the  umpire  beliitid  the 
plate,  such  an  official  to  be  agreed 
upon  by  both  teams  before  the 
game  starts. 

Any  team  which  cannot  field 
at  least  seven  members  by  ten 
minutes  after  the  listed  st.irting 
time  will  forfeit  the  game. 

Score  cards  must  be  left  at  the 
office  of  the  physical  director 
iinmediately  after  each  game. 

No  team  may  play  more  than 
12  men  in  any  game,  and  if  a 
man  is  once  withdrawn,  he  may 
not  re-enter  the  same  game. 

AU  league  games  will  consist 
of  not  more  than  seven  innings 
and  not  less  tlian  three.  Pro- 
viding there  is  no  confliction  with 
olher  parties  using  the  gymna- 
sinm,  all  games  will  end  at  the 
complete  inning  nearest  the  end 
ol  tlie  hour.  The  umpire  will 
h.,\e  power  to  award  any  game 
Kj  a  team  if  their  opponents  are 
dL-liberately  delaying  the  game 
fur  aiiv  reason  whatsoever. 

Any'  foul  tip  caught  on  any 
strike  is  out.  Three  strikes  are 
out  (the  catcher  does  not  need 
to  catch  the  third  strike  unless  a 

foul).  ,    „  , 

Any  hit  may  be  played  off  the 
walls  ceilings,  beams,  net  sup- 
ports, backboards,  etc.,  for  an  out. 

iVo  runner  may  advance  when 
1  nitohed  hall  lotlges  in  the  stall 
l.  iri  Fair  hits  into  the  gallery 
and  staying  there  will  go  for  a 
home  run.  . 

.\„y  runner  leavmg  Ins  base 
before  the  hall  crosses  the  plate 
„.ill  be  called  out. 

The  pitcher  must  stand  with 
both  feet  touching  the  bos  hue 


Ted  ("The  i\loaner")  Reeve,  for- 
mer Queen's  football  coach  and  for 
many  years  sports  columnist  for  the 
Toronto  Evcnbiy  Telegram,  is  now 
reported  to  be  overseas  with  Major 
Connie  Smythe's  "Sportsmen's  Bat- 
tery." Tliis  battery,  whicli  has  al- 
ready seen  service  on  the  Pacific 
coast,  is  now  a  part  of  a  light  anti- 
aircraft regiment  in  the  Canadian 
Anny  Overseas. 

According  to  Major  Sniythe,  tlic 
lanky  Gnr.  Reeve  has  gained  quitt 
a  reputation  for  handling  the  long 
anti-tank  rifle. 


CORRIVEAU  CAPTURES 
LAURELS  IN  TENNIS 


Journals  Available 


Joiirmls  of  Nov.  3  and  Nov. 
6  will  be  available  for  har- 
vesters at  the  Jouiiial  office. 


and  may  take  only  one  step  for- 
ward in  delivering  the  ball. 

The  teams  are  divided  into  twn 
groups,  with  Arts  '44,  Sc.  '44. 
.\rts  '46  and  Meds  '4S  in  one  sec- 
tion, and  Sc.  '43,  Sc.  '45,  Meds  '47 
and  Arts  '45  in  the  other. 

Present  standing  in  the  intra- 
mural competition  for  the  Bews 
Trophy  is: 

Science  "44    777S 

Meds  '47  S7oS 

Science  '45   4552 

Meds  '45    2724 

Meds  '45   Sf>+ 

Meds  ■43-'44    503 

Science  '43    560 

Meds  '4S   434 

Science  "46  307 

Arts  '46  ,   276 


A  point  to  most  tennis  players 
usually  doesn't  seem  much  hut  Ernie 
H)'de  \voLild  probabl}'  have  passed 
out  the  cigars  for  one  on  Saturday 
afternoon  as  he  dropped  the  fourth 
and  final  set  of  the  Men'.s  Intra- 
mural Tennis  Tournament  to  Lu- 
cicn  Corriveau  of  Sc.  "45. 

Corrivcan  defeated  yearmate  Hel- 
leur  earlier  it/  the  afternoon  and 
won  the  first  and  third  sets  of  the 
finals  6-2  and  6-1  after  dropping 
the  second  set  6-3. 

The  Science  Forty-four  m  a  n, 
Hyde,  after  watching  Corriveau 
build  up  a  4-0  lead  in  the  final  set. 
came  to  life  and  won  five  straight 
game.?.  However,  Corriveau  again 
had  to  turn  on  the  pressure  and 
after  being  down  40-iove  in  the 
si-sth  game  outmanoeflered  Hyde  to 
deuce,  added  a  cross  court  add 
point  and  then  watched  Tyde  double 
fault  liim  the  game. 

Hyde  again  broke  service  but 
couldn't  hold  his  o^wn  and  then  Cor- 
riveau clinched  the  title  with  his 
terrific  ground  attack  which  had 
kept  Hj'de  on  the  run  al!  afternoon. 

Only  in  the  second  set  was  Hyde 
master  of  tiie  situation,  as  Corri- 
veau used  a  fast  dnjp  shot  winch 
seemed  to  have  the  usually  steady 
Hyde  completely  baffled. 


U.  A.  T.  C. 


PARADES 

Nov.  12,  Thursday- 1600  to 
1800  hours,  lecture.  Mathematics 
1-3  for  "E"  and  "F"  Flights  in 
Room  300,  New  Arts  Building, 
Lecture,  Aircraft  Recognition,  at 
1600  to  1800  hours,  for  "H 
Flight,  in  Room  200,  New  Arts 
Building,  -  .  '- 

Nov.  13.  Friday— 1600  to  1800 
hours,  lecture.  Mathematics  1-3 
tor  "G"  and  "H"  Flights  in  Room 
300,  New  Alts  Building. 

All  personnel  who  have  not 
been  issued  with  uniforms  will 
report  to  the  Orderly  Room  im- 
mediately. 

All  personnel  who  have  re- 
turned from  harvesting  since 
-\ov.  6  will  report  to  the  Orderly 
Room  immediately. 

A.  R.  Fairbairn,  F/Lt., 
Acting  Adjutant. 
No.  4  Q.U.S..  U.A.T.C, 
Kingston,  Ont. 

Nov.  9,  1942. 


Dr.  Thomson 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
ers,  and  as  an  officer  in  the  Rifle 
Brigade.  He  returned  after  the  war 
a  captain  in  the  Rifle  Brigade,  and 
now  holds  the  rank  of  honorary 
lieutenant-colonel  in  the  C.O.T.C. 
He  has  been  ordained  a  priest,  and 
was  appointed  secretarj-  for  Youth 
and  Education  to  the  Church  of 
Scotland.  He  lias  lectured  in  Can 
ada.  the  United  States,  Europe,  and 
the  Near  East.  In  1936  he  was  giv- 
en the  dejjree  of  Doctor  of  Divinity 
by  \  ictoria  University.  Toronto, 
and  in  1937  was  elected  president 
of  the  University  of  Saskatchewan. 
This  jear  he  was  elected  a  fellow 
of  the  Royal  Society  of  Canada. 
Next  year,  he  is  to  be  Nathaniel 
Taylor  Lecturer  at'  Yale  L'niver- 
sity,  the  first  Canadian  to  be  elected 
to  this  position. 


A  man  was  boasting  to  a 
neighbor  who  lived  in  the  same 
block  of  fiats  that  he  had  kissed 
every  woman  in  the  building  ex- 
cept one. 

The  neighbor,  boiling  up  with 
jealousy,  went  straight  home  and 
reported  the  story  to  his  wife, 
saying  with  a  suspicious  glance: 
"I  wonder,  Maggie,  who  the 
woman  is  that  he  hasn't  kissed?" 

"Oh,"  was  the  reply,  "I  sup- 
pose it  will  be  that  stuck-up  Mrs. 
Macintosh  on  the  third  floor."  , 


Life  isn't  very  fair  to  us  jnen 
When  we  are  born,  our  mothers 
get  the  compliments  and  the 
flowers.  When  we  are  married, 
onr  brides  get  the  presents  and 
the  publicity.  When  we  die,  our 
widows  get  the  insurance  and  the 
winters  in  Florida. 


Mystery 


"Where's  the  car  ?"  the  pro- 
fessor's wife  asked  the  professor. 

"Did  I  take  the  car?" 
•"Certainly  you  did." 

"Well,  I  Ehonght  it  strange. 
When  I  got  out  at  the  post  office, 
I  turned  around  to  thank  the 
gentleman  who  had  given  nie  a 
lift  and  he  wasn't  there." 


Father;  [  don't  want  my  daugh- 
ter tied  to  a  hopeless  idiot  for  the 
rest  of  her  life. 

Suitor:  Ot  course  not.  Then 
I  suppose  I  have  your  consent? 


Our  advertisers  want  YOUR 
business  —  patronize  them. 


Tomorrow  is  Remembrance  Day.  Who  can  forget!  This  man  isn't 
bothering  with  memories.  He's  putting  in  his  two  cents  worth  for 
the  future.  — Stiaiton. 


C.O.T.C. 


ATTESTATION  PARADES 

Personnel  of  last  year's  .Auxil- 
iary Battalion  who  have  not  yet 
been  formally  attested  will  report 
as  indicated  below: 

Tuesday,  10  Nov. — Orderly 
Room— 1330  to  1800  hours. 


FOUND 


On  lower  campus,  pair  of  horn- 
rimmed glasses  in  brown  leather 
case.  Ronald  Carter,  Science  '46, 
157  Stuart  Street.  Telephone  3016. 


Mary :  "How  is  it  Bill  never  takes 
you  to  the  movies  any  more?" 

Helen:  '"Well,  one  evening  it 
rained  and  we  stayed  home." 


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annual  tea  dance  in  Ban  Righ  Coin- 
mon  Koom  on  Saturday,  November 
14.  There  will  be  dancing  from 
'  4.30  to  7.30  to  music  provided  by 
Ban  Righ's  excellent  records.  Tick- 
ets may  be  obtained  from  Doric 
-Miils  (Convener),  Nan  Davies  or 
Pauline  Jewett. 

Students  of  former  years  will  not 
need  to  be  told  that  a  Tea  Dance 
is  an  event  nof  to  be  missed.  Fresh 
ettes  are  strongly  urged  to  attend 
what  is  a  characteristic  Ban  Righ 
function  .  .  .  Tea  dances  in  Ban 
Righ  feature  among  the  most  pleas- 
ant memories  of  graduates,  both 
men  and  women.  It  is  probable  that, 
on  account  of  tea  rationing,  there 
will  be  fewer  tea  dances  than  usual 
this  year,  so  that  it  is  hoped  that 
Saturday's  party  will  be  well  at- 
tended. 

Dance  at  Norman  Rogers 
Airfield 

iilrs.  D.  i\J,  Jemmett  and  Mrs. 
Edwin  Robertson  are  supervising  a 
dance  at  Norman  Rogers  Airfield 
on  Friday,  November  13,  and  want 
thirty  Levanites  to  go.  The  bus  will 
leave  Ban  Righ  Hall  at  7..S0  p.m. 
and  will  i;ost  20  cents  return  fare. 
The  girls  will  be  brought  back  from 
the  airport  at  11.30.  Please  sign  the 
list  in  Ban  Righ  Hall  immediately 
if  you  would  like  to  attend  this 
dance. 

A.R.P. 

Dr.  John  Wylie,  Professor  of 
Preventive  Medicine  in  the  Medical 
Faculty  at  Queen's,  will  give  the 
sixth  lecture-demonstration  in  the 
A.R.P.  course  in  Convocation  Hall 
on  Tuesday,  Ncveniber  10,  at  7.30 
p.m.  His  subject  will  be  Emergency 
Sanitation.  All  women  students  are 
expected  to  atteaid. 

A.R.P. 

Written  Examination 

Every  woman  undergraduate  is 
required  by  the  University  Senate 
ruling  of  May  1942.  to  write  the 
examination  on  the  A.R.P.  course 
provided  by  the  University,  this 
autumn.  This  examination  will  be 
held  in  Grant  Hall,  7.30-9.30,  on 
Wednesday,  November  25,  1942. 
The  Province  of  Ontario  A.R.P. 
Handbook  No.  2,  has  been  made 
available  through  the  Office  of  the 
Dean  of  Women. 

Soph  Court 

Now  it  can  be  told  .  ,  .  that  many 
hriiliant  suggestions  in  the  organiza- 


And  it  came  to  pass  that  great 
were  tlie  homages  paid  at  the 
shrine  of  Bacchus  on  the  eve  of 
Saturn's  day  and  many,  many, 
were  those  that  were  cut.  For 
Lover  the  Hall  didst  drown  in 
the  bubbling'  brew,  his  sorrows 
over  the  faithlessness  of  Bety  the 
MacDonald  Parker.  And  happy 
was  Hail  of  the  village  of  Pott 
and  Abe  the  Earlham,  and  Dyne, 
and  Bob  the  Bruce,  and  Stan'o 
the  Chuckle  head,  and  many, 
many,  others.  And  surprised 
were  the  warriors  of  Scienz  when 
they  heard  that  Big  Mike  the 
Rague  has  sworn  off  the  deadly 
leopard  juice  after  the  stewing 
he  took  at  the  canoeclubdance. 

And  many  aje  the  cripples 
crawling  about  the  halls  of  Scienz 
after   the    long   and  hazardous 


chase  across  the  fields  of  Kin. 
For  many  were  the  puffings  and 
pantings  as  scores  of  warriors 
didst  totter  into  the  field  of  the 
Son  of  Rich, 

And  great  will  be  the  honor 
granted  to  the  fuzzy  frosh  \idien 
the  mighty  softs  deign  to  be  pres- 
ent at  the  revellings  to  be  held  in 
the  Plall  of  Grant  on  the  coming 
eve  of  Saturn.  And  Rhyming 
Rob  does  even  now  attempt  to 
formulate  a  plan  whereby  each 
warrior  may  be  accompanied  by 
a  (more  or  less)  fair  maid.  And 
verily  the  juice  of  the  grape  wi 
run  as  did  the  blood  in  the  game 
of  pushball. 

And  the  sands  run  out  and 
even  now  these  words  are  being 
inscribed  on  the  limestone  walls 
of  the  city  of  Kin. 


TUESDAY,  NOVEMBER  10,  194 


tion  of  this  year's  soph  court  are 
due  to  the  genius  of  a  committee 
composed  nf  Jean  Ketchison,  Bett)' 
Carty  and  Jojce  A'atson  .  .  .  who 
also  acted  as  court  demonstrators. 
Soph  Court  this  year  was  particu- 
larly well  arranged  ...  for  once  it 
was  not  too  long  and  both  charges 
and  penalties  were  brief  and  to  the 
ix)int.  While  the  decorum  suitable 
to  a  court  was  preserved,  it  must 
have  been  apparent  to  the  most 
tinvd  freshette  that  the  whole  thing 
was  in  the  spirit  of  good  clean  fun.' 
Judge  Mary  Stock,  Attorneys  Nora 
-Macinnis  and  Jo  Throop  and  Soph. 
Kep.  Louise  Parkinson  (who  was 
tlie  unseen  mover  of  the  whole  af- 
fair) desen'c  a  bouquet  for  their 
able  handling  of  their  own  parts 
in  the  Court. 

Freshette  Tarns 

Although  the  pump-and-bobby- 
sock  stage  of  freshette  initiation 
is  over,  freshettes  are  expected 
to  wear  their  tarns  until  Christ- 
mas. Any  freshette  who  does 
not  comply  with  this  regulation 
will  be  fined  at  Levana  Court. 


young  lady  from 


There  was 
Kent 

Who   said   she   knew   what  it 
meant 

When  men  asked  her  to  dine. 
Gave  her  cocktails  and  wine. 
She  knew  what  it  meant — but 
she  went! 


Our  advertisers  want  YOUR 
business— patronize  them. 


Free  Speech 

(Continued  from  page  1) 


Eric  Minton.  Com.  "43.:  "14 
hours  a  day  at  $3  leaves  something 
to  be  desired.  Aii,  well!  Saskatoon 
was  nice." 

Hugh  A,  Black,  P.G.  '43:  "It 
was  a  wonderful  trip  out,  seeing 
country  that  was  all  new  to  me. 
Frankly,  I  worked  harder  than  ever 
before  in  my  life,  but  it  was  a  heal- 
thy existence,  and  the  food  was  ex- 
ceilent.  Tlie  people  of  Northern 
.'Vlberta  command  my  greatest  ad- 
miration. Their  optimism  during 
trying  hardsliips  is  unbeatable,  and 
an  inspiration  to  us  easterners. 
There  is  a  lot  of  talk  about  the  har- 
vesters' trip  being  a  failure.  We 
measured  up  to  the  work  in  90% 
of  the  cases,  and  2000  of  us  re- 
turned to  Ontario  with  a  better 
understanding  of  the  problems  of 
the  west.  Maybe  by  a  httle  propa- 
ganda, we  can  help  to  tear  down 
the  glaring  sectionalism  that  exists 
between  the  easterner  and  west- 
erner. 


Wanted  To  Buy 

Copies  of  Parkman's  works,  such 
as  Tlic  Oil!  Regime  tit  Canada.  A 
Half  Century  of  Coitflicl,  etc. 
Phone .7628. 


Sam :  Where  you  all  get  dat 
black  eye? 

Rastus :  Dat  widow  we  meet 
last  week  ain't  no  widow. 


CROWN  DAIRY 


JERSEY  MILK 
HOMOGENIZED  MILK 
PASTEURIZED  MILK 
WHIPPING  CREAM 
TOPSY  CHOCOLATE  MILK 

Prompt  Courteous  Service 

PHONE  406 


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Xh^  «lsickson  Press 

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Hanson  &  ELdgar 


Dance 

Programmes 
Constitutions 


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Phone  4114 
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Printing 
Eve 
DftBcripti" 


THE  HOME  STRETCH 

(ARTS  '43's  FAREWELL) 

EDDIE  WASHBURN'S  11  PIECE  ORCHESTfiA 

GRANT  HALL 

FRIDAY,  NOVEMBER  13,  1942 


This  will  kill  you 

DANCING  9-1 


but  it  won't  break  you  it's  only  a  buck 

TICKETS  1.00  couple 


■  Queen's  Library 


Published  Twice  a  Week  by  the  Alma  Mater  Society  of  Queen's  University 


VOL.  LXIX 


KINGSTON,  ONTARIO,  FRIDAY,  NOVEMBER  13,  1942 


No.  15 


A.M.S.  Elections  To  Be  Held 
Next  Wednesday,  November  18 


Arts  Society 

There  will  be  a  general 
meeting  of  the  Arts  Society 
oil  Monday,  November  16, 
at  3  o'clock  in  room  101  of 
the  New  Arts  Building,  Ail 
Arts  men  are  urged  to 
ijtteiid. 


Two  Night  Run 
Planned  For  Play 

Drama    Guild  Presenting 
"Distant  Point" 


Opening  night  approaches  for 
"Distant  Point,"  the  play  that 
the  Queen's  Drama  Guild  is  pre- 
•eiiting  for  a  two-night  run  on 
-Vovember  23  and  24.   This  play 
written  by  a  noted  young 
^lLlviet  playwright,  A.  N.  Afino- 
gcnov,  who  was  killed  only  a 
---liort  time  ago.    In  this  play  the 
.author  seemed  to  anticipate  the 
azi  invasion  of  his  native  land. 
One  of  the  chief  characters  in 
ihc  play  is  a  Soviet  general,  who 
1^  forced  by  the  breakdown  of  his 
train  to  spend  a  short  time  in  the 
5mall,  isolated  station  of  Distant 
l'"int.  in  the  very  centre  of  Asia. 
The  general  lias  the  insight  to  see 
the  significance  of  the  inhabitants 
"1   a   tiny,   isolated  comnnintiy, 
'vlui  gather  around  him  with  their 
DISTANT  POINT 
(Contiiuied  on  page  4) 


Harvest  Excursion  Delays 
Elections;  Committee 
Sets  Date 


Voting  9  to  5 


Press  Club 


Very  shortly,  the  Queen's 
Press  Chib  will  have  its  Tri- 
color picture  taken.  Only 
tliose  yiembers  .  who  have 
paid  their  fees  will  be  in- 
vited to  sit  in.  All  prospec- 
tive members,  particularly 
those  who  are  active  in 
■'ouniat  work,  are  urged  to 
get  their  membership  cards 
from  Ken  Phin.  Pat  Johnson 
<Jr  VVyatt  MacLean.  Pay- 
tnent  may  be  made  through 
Ihe  University  Post  Office, 
and  cards  will  be  returned 
the  same  way. 


The  annual  Alma  Mater  Society 
elections  will  be  held  Wednesday, 
November  IS,  it  was  decided  at  a 
meeting  of  the  A.M.S.  election  com- 
mittee last  Monday  evening.  Poll- 
ing booths  will  be  open  from  nine 
in  the  morning  until  five  in  the 
afternoon. 

This  year's  election  for  posts  to 
the  official  governing  body  of  the 
university  is  much  later  than  usual 
because  of  the  exodus  of  more  than 
200  Arts  students  to  Western  Gpn- 
ada  to  help  with  the  Saskatchewan 
harvest.  While  the  Artsmen  were 
away  the  A.M.S.  held  weekly  meet 
ings  with  a  chairman,  elected  tach 
meeting  from  one  of  their  body, 
presiding. 

Four  positions  will  be  contested 
in  the  elections,  the  posts  of  presi- 
dent, vice-president,  secretary,  and 
treasurer.  Only  the  senior  A.M.S. 
candidates  from  the  four  faculties 
can  become  president  or  vice-presi- 
dent, while  the  four  junior  repre- 
stiuatives  contest  the  other  two 
positions.  The  senior  candidate 
polling  the  most  votes  .becomes  pre- 
sident, while  the  candidate  with 
the  second  highest  number  of  votes 
becomes  vice-president.  Similarl\ 
the  junior  candidate  with  the  most 
votes  becomes  secretary  and  the 
A.M.S.  ELECTION 
(Continued  on  page  4) 


M.  and  M.  Society 

The  first  meeting  of  the 
Mining  and  Metallurgical 
Society  will  be  held  on 
Monday,  November  16,  in 
Convocation  Hall  at  4  p.m. 

A  six-reel  film  on  copper 
mining  as  at  the  Phelps- 
Dodge  mine  in  Arizona  will 
be  shown.  This  is  to  be  the 
first  in  a  series  of  films  on 
mining  and  metallurgy  of 
copper.  AH  engineers  are 
urged  to  attend. 


CHEMISTRY  SOCIETY 
HEARS  TWO  TALKS 


Varsity  To  Honor 
Martyred  Students 

Czechoslovakian  Minister  To 
Address  Gathering 

Montreal  (C.U.P.)  —  Students 
of  Canadian  universities  will  par- 
ticipate in  the  International  Stu- 
dents Day,  held  in  commemora- 
tion of  the  massacres  of  Czecho- 
slovak students  November  17, 
1939.  At  the  University  of  To- 
ronto a  meeting  of  the  student 
body  will  be  held  on  November 
16.  The  gathering  is  to  be  ad- 
dresed  by  Dr.  F.  Pavlasek,  the 
Czechoslovak  Minister  to  Canada. 

At  McGill,  an  open  meeting 
under  the  sponsorship  of  the  Stu- 
dents' Executive  Council,  will  be 
held  at  Moyse  Hall  at  5  p.m., 
November  17,  The  speaker  will 
be  Colonel  C.  Hutnik,  Officer 
VARSITY 
(Continued  on  page  2) 


Toronto  Audience 
Hears  Dr.  Wallace 
Exhort  Teachers 


Dr.  Wallace  Tells  Of  Duty 
Of  Queen's  Students 
In  Conflict 


The  meeting  of  the  Queen's 
student  brancli  of  the  Canadian 
Institute  of  Chemistry  was  held 
last  Monday  afternoon  in  Gor- 
don Hall. 

Following  refreshment-.  \  .  F. 
Harrison  and  R.  Y.  Moir  pre- 
sented papers.  Mr.  Harrison  de- 
scribed in  detail  rotameters  and 
flownietcrs,  instruments  used  for 
measuring  the  rate  of  flow  of 
,gases.  Mr.  Moir's  paper,  "Mili- 
tary Explosives,"  outlined  a  brief 
history  and  classification  of  mod 
ern  explosives,  together 
'al'oratorv  demonstrations. 


with 


Left  Hand  Ccrner 


SCIENCEMEN 
TO  FEED  DUCKS 

'-•ttawa,  Out.— The  Dominion 
IKnvt-rnment  announced  last  night 
1.0,000  Sciencemen  from  ail 
I'-anadian  universities  are  needed 
'"'"lediately  to  help  feed  ducks 
northern  Ontario  and  western 
p'anada.  Telegrams  have  been 
r'^it  to  the  principals  of  all 
^credited  colleges  and  it  is  ex- 
■''^^'ted  that  Sciencemen  will  leave 
["'*^ir  studies  by  the  middle  of  this 
""Jntii.  ](  ^^^Q  expected  that 
I         will    be   away    from  their 

'''"ss""    are  well 

shooting. 


'''<'s  until  the  ducks 
"^"■'Jfh   nourished  for 


It  was  also  announced  that  as 
soon  as  the  ducks  are  well-fed. 
Artsmen  will  be  asked  to  leave 
their  classes  to  go'  out  west  and 
.hoot  the  ducks  in  order  to  aid 
the  starving  people  of  Monaco. 
This  report  was  not  confirmed,  as 
the  labor  minister  is  conducting 
a  one-man  sit-down  strike  against 
tli<^  rest  of  the  cabinet  for  puttmg 
tacks  on  his  cliair  in  the  council 
chamber. 

While  the  nature  of  the  work 
that  the  Sciencemen  will  be  asked 
to  do  was  not  officially  disclosed, 
one  unauthoritative 

LEFT  HAND  CORNER 
(ConlijHied  on  [v-ige -1) 


Artsmen  To  Held 
General  Meeting 

.■\  regular  meeting  of  the  Arts 
executive  was  held  \^■ednesday 
afternoon  in  the  Arts  executive 
room,  with  President  Stew  Web- 
ster presiding.  Ed  Somppi  was 
chosen  as  curator  and  Bernard 
Wand  was  appointed  Arts  editor 
of  the  Jaunial. 

There  will  be  a  general  meet- 
ing of  the  Arts  Society  on  Mon- 
day in  order  that  nominations  for 
the  Arts  Concursus,  assistant 
treasurer  and  clerk  of  the  Art* 
Si>ph  Court  may  be  made. 

An  invitation  was  extended  to 
the  executive  members  for  tea  on 
Saturday  at  Professor  Corry's 
residence. 


"It  is  not  what  we  say  to  the 
young  people  but  what  we  are.  If 
we  possess  a  burning  faith  in  ulti- 
mate victory,  in  decency  and  order, 
it  win  transmit  itself  to  others. 
Without  faith,  we  are  of  no  value ; 
indeed  we  are  tools  of  the  enany 
rather  than  of  our  own  country," 
said  Dr.  Wallace  in  a  speech  given 
in  Convocation  Hall,  Toronto,  to 
open  Education  Week  last  Monday. 
Dr.  Wallace  stressed  the  need  for 
conviction  and  faith  during  war- 
time, and  urged  Canadian  teachers 
to  look  ahead  to  the  days  after  the 
war  when  everyone,  regardless  of 
financial  standing,  should  have  ac- 
cess to  higher  education,  and  when 
the  cultures  of  French  and  English 
in  Canada  might  unite. 

Norwegian  Teachers 
"Lukewarmness  and  lack  of  faith 
are  worse  than  treason  at  this  time, 
because   they   communicate  them- 
selves to  our  people,"  continued  Dr. 
Wallace.  He  spoke  of  the  courage 
of  Norwegian  teachers  who  not  only 
refused  to  teach  Nazi  doctrines  to 
their  pupils  but  even  asked  their 
DR.  WALLACE 
(Continued  on  oage  4) 


Principal  Addresses  Students 
At  Remembrance  Day  Service 


REVERENa  HUSH  MACMII-LAN 

The  Reverend  Hugh  MacMiUan, 
who  is  to  speak  at  the  Student  Mis- 
sion, is  noted  for  his  work  m  the 
Orient.  He  vras  bom  in  Ontario 
and  received  his  education  at  the 
University  of  Toronto,  where  he 
received  his  M.A.  in  Social  Plul- 
osophy  and  his  B.D.  in  Church 
History. 

He  has  spent  15  years  in  Formosa 
and  in  the  Far  East,  where  he  acted 
as  Principal  of  a  theological  col- 
lege and  honorary  secretary  of  the 
Formosa  Youth  Movement.  He  re- 
turned to  Canada  in  1939,  and  since 
then  has  been  working  with  the 
Student  Christian  Movement  in  all 
the  universities  in  Canada. 


Principal  Stresses  Need  For 
Unshakeable  Faith  In 
Victory 


Dr.  Kent  Presides 


TO  ORGANIZE  A.R.P. 
AT  U.  OF  MANITOBA 


Manitoba  (C.U.P.).— Plans  are 
under  way  to  create  an  Air  Raid 
Precautions  organization  at  the 
university.  At  the  request  of 
university  authorities,  Professor 
J,  F.  T,  Young  has  prepared  a 
memorandum  on  this  subject, 
which  will  be  discussed  at  a 
meeting  in  the  b,oard  room  of  the 
Broadway  Buildings  Saturday 
morning. 

The  Broadway  Buildings  and 
the  Fort  Garry  Buildings  will  be 
MANITOBA  A.R.P. 
(Cnntiiined  on  page  fi) 


C.O.T.C,  Training 
Undergoes  Change 

Reorganization    In  Effect 
This  Saturday 


Theologs  Discuss 
Hymns  At  Meeting 


SOCIAL  PROBLEMS 
CLUB  STUDIES  INDIA 


lource  in  the 


The  second  in  the  series  of 
study  groups  sponsored  by  the 
Social  Problems  Club  was  held 
Sunday  night,  November  S. 
Thelma  Gordon  presented  a  sum- 
mary of  the  political  conditions  in 
India  as  conceived  by  Jawaharlal 
Ncliru  in  his  Autob'iograf'hy  and 
Glimpses  of  ll'orld  History.  This 
was  followed  by  a  discussion  on 
the  present  crisis  in  India. 

Ne.xt  Sunday  night  the  analysis 
of  China's  history  and  contem- 
porary problems  will  be  initiated. 
The  meeting  will  be  held  at  39 
Earl  Street.  The  executive 
stresses  that  all  students  are  wel- 
come. 


On  Tuesday  afternoon  the 
Queen's  Theological  Society  hehl 
its  regular  fortnightly  meeting. 
Tlie  devotional  exercises  were 
held  in  the  cluipel  under  the 
direction  of  Alice  Arcnstrong  and 
G.  Boyce,  with  S.  C,  Smythe  at 
the  console  of  the  organ. 

H.  Kitney  gave  a  talk  on 
liymnologT,-,  choosing  the  poem  of 
William  Blake,  "Jerusalem."  as 
the  basis  of  the  talk.  After  dis- 
cussing the  poem.  Mr.  King  gave 
an  account  of  the  composer  of  the 
music  of  this  hymn,  Dr.  C.  H.  H. 
Parry,  a  Welsh  musician.  The 
group  then  sang  the  hymn 
through  several  times.  Martin 
Luther's  hymn.  "A  Safe  Strong- 
hold Our  God  Is  Still,"  was  also 
diseased  and  sung. 

The  business  part  of  the  meet- 
ing was  in  charge  of  the  Pope, 
THEOLOGS 
(Continued  on  page  4) 


The  general  reorganizatinn  of 
the  C.O.T.C.  will  come  into 
effect  this  Saturday,  By  this 
order,  the  freshmen,  who  have  up 
to  this  time  belonged  to  the  Au,x- 
iliary  Battalion,  will  be  admitted 
I  to  the  C.O.T.C.  and  attested  at  a 
i  later  date.  The  Auxiliary  Bat- 
talion has  been  a  means  of  intro- 
ducing the  first-J^ear  cadets  to 
preliminary  army  training  but  it 
has  been  deemed  advisable  fo 
en  ter  them  im  mediately  into 
their  basic  training. 

On  the  advice  of  army  author- 
ities it  has  been  suggested  that 
all    students    be    trained   to  an 
extent    where    they    may  make 
'  C.O.T.C.  CHANGES 
(Continued  on  page  5) 


On  Wednesday  morning.  Queen's 
students  filled  Grant  Hall  for  a 
Remembrance  Day  service  under 
the  leadership  of  Dr.  Kent  and 
Principal  Wallace.  The  Principal 
spoke  of  the  men  who  gave  their 
lives  in  the  last  war  and  the  duty 
of  Queen's  students  in,  and.  after, 
ihe  present  conflict.  Dr.  Kent  open- 
ed the  service  with  a  prayer,  after 
which  a  two-minute  silence  was 
observed. 

Sacrifice  Not  in  Vain 
In  his  address  tiie  Principal  said 
that  the  events  of  the  twenty  years 
preceding  this  war  had  led  many 
of  his  generation  lo  wonder  if  the 
sacrifices  of  the  men  of  the  first 
great  war  were  in  vain.  He  added 
that  perhaps  the  goal  of  final  peace 
might  never  be  reached,  but  that 
the  struggle  was  more  satisfying 
than  the  achievement  of  the  goal 
itself.  He  hoped,  too,  that  the 
younger  generation,  making  special 
reference  to  "the  power  of  this 
group,"  would  assure  that  thc-Sacri- 
fices  of  their  men  were  not  in  vain 
after  all. 

To  show  the  spirit  in  which  this 
war,  and  the  peace,  must  be  won, 
Dr.  Wallace  quoted  the  last  letter 
REMEMBRANCE  DAY 
(Continued  on  page  6) 


Arts  '43  Will  Hold 
Final  Fling  Tonight 

Tonight  in  Grant  Hall  there 
will  be  dancing  from  9  p.m.  until 
1  a.m.  The  admission  price  will 
be  only  ?l.(X)  a  couple. 

The  committee  in  charge  of  the 
dance  has  decided  that  the  elite 
who  read  the  Journal  are  too 
intelligent  to  believe  the  high- 
pressure  salesmanship  usually 
connected  with  these  dances.  It 
has,  therefore,  decided  to  abandon 
any  attempt  to  practise  super- 
salesmanship.  It  won't  say  that 
this  will  undoubtedly  be  the 
finest  year  dance  of  the  term, 
ARTS  '43  DANCE 
(Continued  on  page  3) 


Prof,  G.  Cragg  Is  First  Speaker 
At  University  Christian  Mission\ 


"The  Challenge  of  the  Oiristian 
Faith"  will  be  the  subject  discussed 
by  Professor  Gerald  Cragg,  well 
known  Montreal  cleric,  .at  the  open- 
ing meeting  of  the  L^niversity  Chris- 
tian Mission  on  Tliursday.  Novem- 
ber ly.  at  1 1.00  a.m..  in  Grant  Hall. 
All  classes  will  be  called  in  order 
that  everyone  may  attend  the  mass 
meeting. 

Faculty  Meetings 
Each  of  the  four  faculties  will 
have  one  meeting  under  its  own 
auspices.  Wing  Commander  the 
Reverend  J.  Gregson  will  discuss 
"Qirislianity  in  the  Modern  Set- 
ting" at  a  meeting  of  the  Engineer- 
ing Society  on  November  19  at  7..S0 


p.m.  Dr.  Cecil  P.  Martin,  Profes- 
sor of  Anatomy  at  McGill  Univer- 
sity, will  speak  to  the  Aesculapian 
Society  the  following  evening  in 
Convocation  Hall  on  "Science  and 
Religion".  On  Saturday,  November 
21,  Arts  and  Levana  will  meet  in 
Convocation  Hall  lo  hear  Miss  Ger- 
trude Rutherford,  Principal  o£  the 
L'nited  Church  Women's  Theo- 
logical College  and  Dr.  James  Smart 
of  Peterborough.  Dr.  Smart  will 
discuss  "Aggressive  Christianity". 
Any  university  student  is  welcome 
at  all  meetings,  even  if  his  own  fac- 
ulty is  not  in  charge. 

CHRISTIAN  MISSION 
(  Continued  on  jxige  3) 


>7 


Page  2 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


FRIDAY,  NOVEMBER  13,  194? 


dpuprn  3  Hntufrsitjj  Knurnal 

PUBLISHED  TWICE  A  WEEK  THROUGHOUT  THE  ACADEMIC  YEAR 
BY,  THE  ALMA  MATER  SOCIETY   OF  QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY 

MEMBER.  CANADIAN  UNIVERSITY  PRESS 


OFFICE.  STUDENTS'  UJvTON  —  3S62 
PRESS  OFFICE,  HANSON  &  EDGAR  —  ' 

EDITOR: 
KEN  PHIN,  5384 
ASSISTANT  EDITOR: 
HUGH  BUCHAN.AN.  9172 


BOLTON  SLACK,  7628   

BROCK  MORDV,  9172   

DOUG  WILSON,  Sl-i5   

BILL  LEMMON.  3;S8 

KAY  O'NEILL,  2-01135   

ABE  RABIN-OWIT?.  ",'47 

PAT  JOHNSON,  :-ul5.l   

BRUCE  HAMILTON.  72Cf 

MO  POLOW'IN,  r440  ^  

JOHN  STRAITO.V,  3H1   

WYATT  MACLEAN,  3782 
BERNARD  W.ANU   


BUSINESS  M 
_  MANAGING 

  NEWS 

  S'PORTS 

  LEVANA 

  C.U-P. 


 EXCHANGE 

  SCIENCE 

  MEDICAL 

ART  AND  DRAMA 

  FEATURE 

 ARTS 


AN ACER 
EDITOR 
EDITOR 
EDITOR 
EDITOR 
EDITOR 
EDITOR 
EDITOR 
EDITOR 
EDITOR 
EDITOR 
EDITOR 


Not  a  Final  Victory  

The  recent  AllieJ  victories  in  North  Africa  tiave  given  an 
immense  lift  to  the  spirits  of  the  tree  peoples.  Germany  has  had 
great  victories — perhaps  foremost  among  which  was  the  fall  of 
France — and  choice  military  tidbits  for  the  Fuehrer  to  toss  to 
his  herd  of  starved  underdogs.  We,  on  the  other  hand,  have  had 
to  be  contented  with  glorious  defeats,  such  as  those  of  Dunkirk 
and  Dieppe,  and  with  relatively  minor  successes.  Our  forces 
have  conducted  ■themselves  heroically  at  all  times,  but  the  odds 
have  always  been  against  them,  and  they  have  managed  to  make 
comparatively  little  concrete  progress.  This  North  Africa  episode, 
then,  is  the  greatest  positive  triumph  that  our  side  has  yet  achieved. 

But,  because  of  this  very  fact,  it  represents  something  of  a 
danger.  Such  an  abrupt  and  favorable  change  of  fortune,  coming 
on  the  heels  of  so  long  a  period  of  stress,  is  apt  to  be  too  much 
of  a  good  thing.  The  people  are  apt  to  overestimate  it.  and  allow 
their  tl^oughts  to  race  ahead  too  quickly  to  the  vision  of  final 
victory,'  Caution  should  teach  us  that  it  is  much  easier  to  talk  of 
this  triumph  than  to  achieve  it.  It  must  be  gained  every  .inch  by 
the  tremendous  and  united  effort  of  all  the  united  peoples — 
perhaps  by  a  greater  effort  than  they  have  ever  before  envisaged. 
As  Prime  Minister  Churchill  has  said,  the  African  successes  "may 
not  be  the  beginning  of  the  end,  but  they  are  certainly  the  end 
of  the  beginning,"  The  war  is  passing  into  a  new  phase — a  phase 
in  which  the  Allied  cause  must  flourish  and  ultimately  win.  But 
how  long  this  phase  may  be,  and  how  gradual  the  change,  we 
cannot  yet  tell. 

However,  there  is  certainly  a  very  definite  significance  to  this 
new^  turn  of  fortunes.  It  illustrates  the  real  power  of  the  United 
Nations,  and  demonstrates  the  fact  that  the  democracies,  pulling 
together,  can  win.    Thcy  must  win.  and  they  will. 


-  -  -  But  Significant 

By  Bernard  IFajid,  Arts  Editor 

A  victory  in  the  field  of  battle  means  much  more  than  a 
simple  triumph  of  arms.  It  shows  as  nothing  else  can  the  actual 
strength  of  the  society  from  which  the  armies  must  come  forth. 
It  shows  the  unification  of  ends  and  ev«n  of  means,  it  shows 
political  harmony  and  it  shows  social  will. 

In  our  own  particular  case  it  shows  at  least  that  the  Fighting 
French  and  their  Anglo-American  allies  are  now  agreed  as  to 
policy  and  that  the  political  barriers  have  been  erased.  This  was 
not  evident  when  the  Dakar  fiasco  occurred  under  the  leadership 
of  General  Charles  De  Gaulle.  In  this  instance  the  British  and 
Free  French  did  not  agree  and  it  was  an  evident  example  of  tht 
necessity  of  their  doing  so.    This  they  have  now  done. 

Furthermore,  this  is  a  victory  of  democratic  liberal  principles 
in  that  it  showed  that  the  common  man  did  retain  a  sense 
of  action  which  his  government  seemed  to  lack.  He  agitated  for 
a  break  with  the  Vichy  government;  he  agitai^ed.  often  irrationally, 
for  a  second  front;  yet  it  took  time  for  bis  own  government  to 
catch  up  to  him.  This  military  victory  was  as  much  the  result 
of  his  aggressive  action  behind  the  front  as  it  was  of  the  soldier 
himself. 

It  is  a  demonstration  that  the  system  of  democratic  organi- 
zation is  still  an  energetic  and  useful  system.  It  is  a  demonstra- 
tion that  public  opinion  can  in  the  long  run  maintain  itself  in  this 
type  of  society  and  that  public  opinion  can  also  be  right,  indeed 


IF  THE  CENTAUR  COULD  TALK 


SWEET  CAPORAL  CIGARETTES 

Tj&z  txtal  farm  In  aihldi  uAoito  can  be  jmoteiT' 


PROCLAMATION 


(1)  The  annual  election  of  of- 
ficers of  the  Alma  Mater  Society 
Executive  will  take  place  next  W^ed- 
nesday,  November  18,  1942. 

(2)  Balloting  will  take  place 
from  10.00  a.m.  to  5.00  p.m. 

(3)  Under  the  A. M.S.  Consti- 
tution. Article  VI.  Section  4,  any 
elector  who  cannot  vote  at  the  poll 
shall  be  allowed  to  deposit  his  or 
her  ballot  in  a  sealed  envelope,  and 
hand  it  to  the  Permanent  Secretary- 
Treasurer,  any  time  between  10.00 
a.nL  on  Monday.  November  I6th, 
and  9.,S0  a,m,  on  Wednesday,  No- 
vember I8th,  Ballots  cast  under 
this  advance  poll  should  therefore 
be  deposited  with  Mr.  Chas.  Hicks, 
at  the  A.B.  of  C.  Office,  during  the 
above  period, 

(4)  Furllier  instructions  regard- 
ing ixjlling  places,  and  method  of 
scoring,  will  be  published  in  the 
next  issue  of  the  Journal. 

Keith  A.  McCaffrey, 
Chief  Returning  Officer, 


Official  Notices 


Fiml  Examnations  in  Half 
Courses  of  the  First  Term 
The  attention  of  students  is  call- 
■d  to  the  timetable  of  final  e.Kamina- 
ions  in  half  courses  of  the  first 
erm  posted  on  the  Registrar's  bul- 
letin board.  Errors  or  omissions 
hould  be  reported  to  the  Registrar 
immediately. 


Pipe  Baud  Scholarship 

The  attention  of  first  year  stu- 
dents is  called  to  the  Pipe  Band 
Scholarship  which  will  be  awarded 
to  the  best  piper  among  first  year 
men.  Applications  for  admission  to 
the  cnntest  must  be  sent  in  to  the 
Registrar  by  November  26th.  The 
contest  will  be  held  as  soon  as  pos- 
sible after  applications  have  been 
completed. 


A.R.P.  Wrillcn  Exaimmlion 

Every  woman  undergraduate  is 
required  by  the  University  Senate 
ruling  of  May  1942,  to  write  the 
"xaminalion  on  the  A.R.P,  course 
provided  by  the  University,  this 
autumn.  This  examination  will  be 
held  in  Grant  Hall,  7.30-9,30,  on 
Wednesday.  November  25,  1942. 
The  Province  of  Ontario  .A.R.P, 
Handbook  No.  2.  has  been  made 
available  through  the  Office  of  the 
Dean  of  Women, 


Comero  Club  to  Meet 


Fireside  Meeting 

The  S.C.M.  will  hold  a 
Fireside  Meeling  on  Sunday 
evening,  November  15,  at 
Professor  Miller's  home,  28 
Kensington  Avenue,  The 
speaker  for  the  evening  will 
be  Dr.  M.  Gilmour.  The 
evening  will  include  games. 
Time,  8:30. 


SAVE  MONEY  BY  BUYING  MEAL  TICKETS 

QUEEN'S  TEA  ROOM 

Opposite  Miller  Hall 
:  :  Dial  8956  :  : 


Varsity 


The  Queen's  Camera  Club  will 
meet  Monday,  November  16.  at 
7-30  p.m.  in  the  Biology  Lecture 
Room  of  the  Old  Arts  Building. 
G,  Lilley  will  speak  on  photo- 
micrography. 

Freshmen  and  members  of 
Levana  are  especially  urged  to 
attend.  Refreshments  will  be 
served  at  the  conclusion  of  the 
meeting. 


Commanding  the  Czechoslovak 
Forces  in  Canada,  Col.  Hutnik 
was  in  Praha  during  the  mas- 
sacres and  later  managed  to 
escape  to  France  and  Great 
Britain. 

The  day  is  to  be  observed 
throughout  the  free  world  in 
commemoration  of  all  studentj; 
who  lKi\e  lallen  under  the  Ger- 
man heel.  A  mass  rally  will  be 
held  in  Albert  Hall.  London, 
England,  and  will  be  addressed 
■by  the  British  Foreign  Minister, 
the  Rt.  Hon,  Anthony  Eden,  and 
by  the  President  of  the  Czecho- 
slovak Republic,  Dr.  Edouard 
Benes, 

November*  17,  1939,  was  a 
bloody  culmination  to  a  series  of 
demonstrations  in  Praha.  October 
28,  the  Czeclioslovak  Independ- 
ence Day,  was  commemorated  in 
Praha  by  public  processions  in 
1939.  despite  German  prohibiiion 
of  them,  German  street  fighting 
developed,  during  which  a  Czech 
medical  student  was  killed.  His 
burial  was  not  permitted  until 
November  15.  Ten  thousand  stu- 
dents honored  their  colleague  in 
a  procession  which  was  carried 
out  with  dignity  and  without  dis- 
turbance. At  the  dispersal,  Ger- 
man police  and  storm  troopers 
attacked  the  students  and  pro- 
voked further  fighting.  This  was 
made  an  excuse  for  the  reprisals 
taken  on  November  17.  That 
day,  early  in  the  morning,  Ger- 
man soldiers  surrounded  uni- 
versity buildings  and  student 
quarters  and  dragged  the  stu- 
dents into  trucks,  Manj'  were 
killed  while  resisting.  They  were 
taken  to  the  barracks  and  were 
tortured.  Women  students  were 
violated  and  subjected  to  sadistic 
tortures.  In  the  meantime  other 
students  were  arrested  in  private 
homes  and  at  all  other  univer- 
sities in  western  Czechoslovakia. 
They  were  imprisoned  and  taken 
to  concentration  camps.  It  is 
estimated  that  from  tWo  to  six 
thousand  have  thus  perished. 
Many  of  those  who  hid,  or 
escaped,  managed  to  reach  France 
and  joined  the  Czechoslovak 
army  there.  Later  they  were 
evacuated  to  Britain,  Some, 
however,  were  left  behind  and 
were  put  to  slave-labor  on  the 
Sahara  desert  by  the  Vichy 
authorities.  They  are  now  being 
freed,  it  is  hoped. 


Henry,  answering  the  phont- 
in  a  high  voice:  ")  don't  know; 
call  tile  weather  bureau." 

"Who  was  that?"  asked  his 
wife. 

Henry:  "Oh,  some  fellow  ask- 
ing if  the  coast  was  clear." 


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Everything  for  the  Smartly  Dressed  College  Girl 
Including  Better  Quality  Lingerie 

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Includes  boogie  woogie,  swing  rhythms  by  Eddie  Duchin,  Frankie 
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Former  classical  students  can  use  to  good  advantage  their  former 
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"Have  you  had  any  previous 
military  experience  ?"  asked  t!ie 
recruiting,  officer  of  the  colored 
applicant. 

"I  suah  has.  Boss,"  was  the 
reply.  "I'se  been  shot  at  thrcf 
times  befoh  dere  cvah  was  a 
wah." 


more  right  than  the  g-overnment  itself.  It  is  an  answer  to  those 
who  would  have  us  follow  only  the  advice  of  military  experts,  for 
military  experts  are  often  conservative  and  more  often  entiiely 
divorced  from  the  public  at  large. 

But  military  planning  demands  social  impetus.  If  a  people 
is  nut  enthusiastic;  if,  in  short,  its  morale  is  low,  no  amount 
of  military  planning  can  succeed  in  producing  victory.  Victory 
is  a  product  of  social  as  well  as  military  forces.  Because  of  this, 
we  may  confidently  assume  that  victory  will  be  much  surer. 


NOTICE 


Students  of  Queen's  your  own  Book  Store  can  furnish  you 
with  all  your  requirements  in  Text  Books  for  All  Faculties 
and  Departments.  Loose  Leaf  Supplies,  Fountain  Pens,  Slide 
Rules,  Queen's  Pennants  and  Cushions,  Our  u-sed  Book 
Exchange  is  at  your  Disposal, 
■ 

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Phone  4352  171  Wellington  St. 

Darling's  Barber  Shop 

Wherein  Students  Go 

[The  most  up-io-date  3-chair  shop  in 
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Beouty  Parlor  in  ConneeHon 

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QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


■Page  3 


Christian  Mission 

(Continued  from  page  1) 
Sunday,  November  22,  will  be 
the  final  day  of  the  Mission.  The 
four  Mission  Leaders  will  speak  in 
the  United  Churches  of  Kingston 
morning.  At  2.30  in  the  af- 
ternoon Professor  Cragg  will  meet 
the  students  in  Convocation  Hail. 
Miss  Rutherford  will  speak  to  Le- 
vana  at  Ban  Righ  Hall  at  5.30. 
The  week-etid  will  be  concluded  by 
■a  mass  meeting  in  Grant  Hall  at 
S.30  at  wliich  all  the  leaders  will 
be  present. 

Discussion  on  the  part  of  the 
students  will  be  encouraged  at  all 
meetings.  During  the  whole  Mis- 
Mon,  Chapel  Services  will  be  held 
in  Morgan  Memorial  Oiapel  each 
day  at  I2.'10. 


Commerce  Pays  Visit 

Manitoba  (C.U.P.)— The  Com- 
merce Club  marked  an  already 
very  active  year  oh  Monday,  by 
conducting  about  20  Queen's 
men,  who  were  returning  east 
from  the  western  harvest  fields^, 
tlirough  the  Winnipeg  Grain 
Exchange.  J.  A.  Richardson  & 
Co.  Ltd.  then  invited  the  Queen's 
students  and  the  U.  of  M.  Com- 
merce Club  to  a  luncheon  at  the 
Fort  Garry  Hotel.  At  the  close 
of  the  meal,  Walt  Halliwel!,  of 
Queen's  University,  thanked  the 
-Manitoba  Commerce  Club  and 
J.  A.  Richardson  &  Co.  Ltd.  for 
tlieir  hospitality. 


Hillel  Meeting 

The  Hillel  Foundation  will 
hold  a  meeting  and  social  at 
the  Community  Hall,  148 
Queen  St,,  on  Sunday.  Nov- 
ember 14,  at  8,.10  p.m.  Every- 
bfjdy  welcome. 


COLLEGE  DIRECTORY 
TO  APPEAR  MONDAY 


The  editor  of  Who's  Where  at 
Qkcpk's  reports  that  his  volume  is 
scheduled  to  appear  on  Monday. 
The  A. M.S.  agreed  last  spring 
that  due  tu  increased  printing 
costs  and  the  combining  n{  the 
former  handbook  and  directory  in 
a  single  volume,  the  price  would 
be  raised  to  15  cents. 

The  A. M.S.  also  accepted  the 
policy  that  each  year  executive 
would  be  charged  with  the  cost  of 
the  tdtai  number  of  books  equal 
to  its  enrolment.  The  year  treas- 
urers will  call  at  the  post  office 
on  Monday  or  Tuesday  tor  the 
books,  at  the  same  time  paying 
for  them  out  of  year  fees.  It  will 
then  be  the  duty  of  the  treasurer 
to  see  that  each  person  in  his  year 
gets  a  book  and  pays  for  it 

A  few  copies  will  be  placed  on 
public  sale  at  the  post  office  later. 
However,  it  should  be  pointed  out 
that  students  should  apjjly  to 
their  year  treasurer  to  be  sure  of 
getting  a  copy. 


Letter  to  the  Editor 


78  BROCK  ST. 


DIAL  8864 


219  University  Avenue 
LIGHT  LUNCHES 

HOT  DOGS  and  HAMBURGERS 
Cigarettes     ::     Soft  Drinks 


ZAKOS  BROTHERS 

Ltd. 

Pruits  -  Vegetables  -  Groceries 

Barrie  and  Princess  Sts. 


ITAILS  = 

FOR  RENT 
AND 

TUXEDOS 
SIMMONS 
Clothes  Shop 

79  Princess  St. 


CAPITOL 


  TODAY  -  SATURDAY  -  MONDAY   

GINGER  ROGERS      -      RAY  MILLAND 

''THE  MAJOR  and 

THE  MINOR'' 


STARTING  TUESDAY 


ANN  RUTHERFORD 
GEORGE  MONTGOMERY 

"ORCHESTRA 
WIVES" 

with 

GLENN  MILLER  ond  his  Orchestra 


CONTrNUOUS     DAILY     FROM     1  O'CLOCK 


Following  is  a  letter  received 
i>y  Principal  Wallace,  which 
should  be  of  interest  to  Joiirtial 
readers,  especially  the  student 
harvesters: 

Dr.  Wallace, 

President,  Queen's  University, 
Kingston,  Ontario 

Dear  Dr.  Wallace: 

When  the  harvesters  arrived  in 
the  west,  about  40  of  the  Queen's 
boys  were  sent  to  Lloydminster. 
On  behalf  of  the  Association  and 
the  Board  of  Trade,  I  was  in 
charge  of  locating  them  and 
others  on  the  farms,  I  have, 
therefore,  been  in  close  touch 
with  the  results  obtained  and  the 
attitude  of  the  boys.  We  feel 
that  we  would  like  you  to  know 
it  is  the  general  opinion,  the  boys 
who  came  here  to  help  us  with 
the  threshing  were  fine  gentle- 
men, and,  considering  they  were 
inexperienced,  good  results  were 
obtained.  Unfortunately,  snow 
held  up  the  threshing  before  it 
was  completed,  but  otherwise  the 
results  would  have  been  satis- 
factory. 

The  boys  made  a  lot  of  friends, 
they  helped"  out  a  lot  in  a  serious 
situation.  We  appreciate  very 
much  having  them.  This  feeling 
was  expressed  by  resolution  at 
the  annual  meeting  of  this  Asso- 
ciation held  a  few  days  ago. 
Yours  very  truly, 
GORDON  M.  COOKE 
Manager,  Lloydminster  Agricul- 
tural Exhibition  Association  Ltd., 
Lloydminster,  Sask.-Aita. 


Arts  *43  Dance 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
nor  will  it  intimate  that  Eddie 
Washburn  and  his  12-piece  band 
will  play  as  smooth  and  dance- 
able  music  as  Mart  Kenney  him- 
self. Nor  does  the  committee 
desire  to  advertise  the  fact  that 
the  decorations  (which  have  a 
war  motif  and  are  done  expressly 
for  Arts  '43  by  Dutch  and 
Straiten)  are  something  unigue 
in  the  way  of  year  dance  decora- 
tions. 

At  intermission,  in  addition  to 
the  refined(?)  floor  show  which 
will  be  put  on  by  some  .'\rts  '43 
harvesters,  there  will  be  the  Vic- 
tory, Bond  draw.  The  draw  will 
be  conducted  by  the  final  year  of 
"another"  faculty  who  were 
originators  of  the  plan. 


RALSTON  SANCTIONS 
TRANSFERS  TO  U.A.T.C. 


C-O.T.C.  men  "will  be  allowed 
to  transfer  to  the  U.A.T.C.  up 
to  December  31,  it  was  an- 
nounced by  Colonel  Ralston  from 
Defence  Headquarters.  The  an- 
nouncement furrier  stated  that 
the  order  will  be  subject  to  the 
authority  of  the  military  com- 
mittee of  the  university.  Where 
doubt  arises  concerning  the  dis- 
charge from  the  C.OT.C.  for  en- 
listment in  the  U.A.T.C.,  the  de- 
cision will  rest  with  the  District 
Officer  Commanding,  on  the 
recommendation  of  the  univer- 
sity's military  committee. 


Excited  Father:  "Is  it  a  boy 
or  a  girl?" 

Nurse:  "The  one  in  the  middle 
is  a  boy." 


COMMITTEE  FIXES 
DATE  OF  ELECTION 


|Dr.  Vincent  A.  Martin 

,  DENTIST 
POS  Princess  St.         Phone  31461 


  TODAY  AND  SATURDAY   

"FALCON'S  BROTHER" 

WITH 

GEORGE  SANDERS    —    JANE  RANDOLPH 

ALSO 

"STAGECOACH  BUCKAROOS" 

WITH 

JOHNNY  MACK  BROWN 


.  MONDAY  -  TUESDAY  -  WEDNESDAY  - 

"GIRL  TROUBLE" 

DON  AMECHE      —      JOAN  BENNETT 


'MURDER  IN  THE 
BIG  HOUSE" 

FAY  EMERSON 


SHOE  REPAIRING 


SHOE  KRAFTS 

212  Princess  Street 
Doors  Below  Grand  Theatre 


THE  CANADIAN  PREMIERE  OF 

The  NAVY  COMES  THROUGH 

STARR!  NQ 

GEORGE  MURPHY 
JANE  WYATT 

THURSDAY, 
NOV.  19th 


PAT  O'BRIEN 


The  .Mma  Mater  Society  Elec 
tion  Committee,  under  the  chair- 
manship of  Mr.  Charles  Hicks, 
permanent  secretary-treasurer  of  the 
A.M.S.,  met  Monday  eveninj^  to 
decide  the  date  of  the  coming  A. 
M.  S.  elections.  The  following 
members  were  present; 

Jacqueline  Ear],  Levana;  Bill 
\V  igle.  Medicine ;  Pete  Cain  and 
Ken  Clarke,  Science;  Stew  Web- 
ster. Arts;  H.  J.  MilkT,  Tlu-ology. 

The  meeting  appuinti^d  kcith  Mc- 
Caffrey Chief  Returning  Officer. 
Ken  Clarke,  for  Science;  either 
Walt  Halliwel!  or  Frank  Nash,  for 
Arts;  Eleanor  Rowley,  for  Levana; 
eitlitr  T.  Leaclinan  or  Bill  Wigle, 
for  Mfdicimr ;  niid  Alice  Armstrong, 
for  rhculuLjy,  were  appointed  De- 
puty Returning  Officers. 

The  meeting  designated  the  fol- 
lowing polling  places : 

Red  Room,  Levana ;  Hall  of  Arts 
Building,  Art,^;  Science  Club  Room, 
Science;  Anatomy  Building,  Medi- 
cine (first  three  years) ;  Richardson 
Lab,  Medicine  (three  senior 
years).  • 

The  meeting  also  decided  that 
one  scnitineer  from  each  faculty 
contesting  the  election  be  allowed 
at  each  of  tlie  five  polls,  i.e.,  four 
scrmineers  at  each  poll. 

Ballots  will  be  printed  in  alpha- 
betical order. 


CIVIL  AND  MILITARY  TAILORS  FOR  OVER  95  YEARS  = 

FOR  ALL  THE  SERVICES  | 

OFFICERS'  I 

GREATCOATS  | 

•  = 

REGULATION  = 

IMPORTED  ^ 

ENGLISH  = 

WATERPROOF  M 

MELTONS  ^ 

UNIFORMS  -  GREATCOATS  1 

FOR  IMMEDIATE  DELIVERY  M 

or  = 

TAILORED-TO-MEASURE  = 

LIVINGSTON' I 


75  -  79  BROCK  ST.  DIAL  8354  = 

'  IF  OFF  YOUR  ROUTE  IT  PAYS  TO  WALK 


ALL   TYPES   OF    PRINTING   AT  THE 
RIGHT  PRICES 

Loose  h6ai  Books  and  Refills      Queen's  Stationery 

The  Jackson  Press 

173-177  Wellington  Street 
Year  PrintinR  a  Standout  Dance  Printing  a  Specialty 


Sweet  Young  Thing;  My  boy 
friend  has  cold  feet. 

Fond  Auntie:  Shame  on  you, 
young  lady.  In  my  day  we  didn't 
find  out  those  things  until  we 
were  married. 


Newman  Club 


The  Monthlj'  Newman  Club 
Mass  and  Communion  will  be 
held  Sunday.  November  15, 
at  9.30  a.m..  in  St.  James' 
Giapel.  with  breakfast  served 
afterward  in  St.  Mary's  Hall, 
Wellington  Street 


We  welcome  Queen's  University  Students  to  Kingston,  and  beg  to 
remind  them  that  as  formerly  the  prastige  of  years  stands  behind 

George  Van  Horne 

MEN'S  SHOP 

Makers  of  Queen's  University  Gowns  Queen's  Official  Blazers 

WARREN  L.  COOK  SUITS  AND  TOPCOATS  ^ 
Queen's  Sweaters  and  Sweater  Coats 


213  Princess  Street 


Dial  8448 


Laidlaw's  - 

—  The  House  of  Qualify  — 

FOR  THE  NEWEST,  SMARTEST  STYLES  IN  — 

— Dresses 
— Coats 
— Millinery 
— Sports  Wear 
— Accessories 

AND  FOR  THE  MAN  — 

— A  big  range  of  the  finest  furnishings, 
at  popular  price  levels 


JOHN  LAIDLAW  &  SON 


LADIES'  WEAR 


LIMITED 

170  PRINCESS  STREET   

—       DRYCOODS    ^  —       MEN'S  WEAR 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


FRIDAY,  NOVEMBER  13, 


Grads  Photos 


If  tnoiigh  jUidcnts  are  inter 
ested,  Ashley  and  Crippen  will 
return  to  take  graduation  photo 
graphs.  Ali  interested  are  urged 
to  sign  the  list  on  the  notice 
board  in  the  Library.  — Advt. 

Sweet  Yr-uu'y  Tnmg:  "Is  it  easy 
to  !eam  to  play  golf?" 

Sam  :  "Sine  ;  ^11  you  do  is  smack 
the  pill  and  then  walk." 

S.Y.T. :  "How  interesting;  just 
like  some  of  the  amo  rides  V\< 
been  on." 


Left  Hand  Corner 


"Need  Life  Insurance— 

WHO  -  ME?" 

The  younger  you  are  when  you 
lake  out  your  firsi  life  iniursace 
policy,  the  lower  your  premium 
will  be. 

So,  you  shoold  start  tfaibking 
about  your  life  insurance  when  you 
get  your  first  salary  cheque. 

Will  you  need  iasuraoce?  Yes— 
unlets  you  inrend  to  live  like  a 
hermii  without  human  coaiactsaod 
responsibilities.  One  day  you  may 
have  a  home  of  your  own  to  keep, 
a  family  to  provide  for.  One  day 
you  may  need  security  for  a  busi- 
ness loan;  and,  some  distant  day, 
you  will  certainly  need  money  for 
your  own  retirement. 

There  are  Mutual  Life  policies 
that  can  do  all  these  things.  When 
the  time  comes  for  you  to  buy  life 
insurance,  see  a  Mutual  Life  repre- 
sentative. He  will  help  you  to  plan 
the  right  kind  and  amount  of 
insurance  protection  to  suit  your 
special  needs. 

ftO  NOT  OVERLOOK  YOUR  OBltGATION 
to  PURCHASE  vrCTORY  BONDS  AND 
WAR  SAVINGS  CERTIFICATES 

MUTUAllirE 

MM^mOt  CANADA 

E5TADU5HEO  UC9 

*'Ownmd  by  th»  Polieykoldm" 


(Continued  from  page  I) 
Department  of  Munitions  and 
Snj»ply  said  that  the  men  will  be 
retjiiired  to  chew  bread  and  then 
feed  it  to  the  ducks.  "Don't 
chew  see,"  he  said,  "liow  valu- 
able such  an  undertaking  will  be? 
Most  Canadian  ducks  have  poor 
teeth  and  it  is  quite  an  effort  for 
them  to  chew  their  own  food. 
Sciencemen  with  their  technical 
training  will  be  invaluable." 

(Note :  In  an  interview  with 
the  Jourual  the  Principal  turned 
two  cart-wheels  when  he  heard 
of  the  proposed  scheme  in  the  aid 
of  starving  ducks.  "I'm  de- 
lighted, positively  delighted,"  he 
said,  clapping  his  hands  in  de- 
light. »  » 
( Professor  Blummcr,  promi- 
nent Engineering  instructor,  had 
the  following  statement  to  make: 
"But  what  about  the  geese  ? 
They're  much  nicer  to  eat." 

(Pete  Cain,  president  of  the 
Science  faculty,  was  equally 
elated  with  the  news.  "We 
Sciencemen  are  tremendously 
bucked  over  this  wonderful  news. 
It  proves,  for  once  and  for  all, 
that  the  government  knows 
where  to  go  when  it  wants  an 
important  job  done.  Yea, 
Science !" 

(Ken  Clarke,  well-known  Sci- 
ence stalwart,  was  also  inter- 
viewed. "This  chicken  won't 
talk  turkey,"  he  said,  patting  a 
well-filled  wallet,  "until  those 
birds  in  Ottawa  tell  us  how  much 
dough  Idoe:  female  deerl  we're 
going  to  get.  It  will  be  a  foul 
trick  if  they  don't  tell  us  soon. 
They  must  learn  not  to  duck  their 
responsibilities." 

(The  reporter  then  smacked 
Mr.  Clarke  over  the  head  with  a 
baseba!!  bat.   He  forgot  to  duck.) 


U.  A.  T.  a 


PARADES 
November  14  to  18 

Xov.  14,  Saturday,  1330  hours. 
Drill  for  "A",  '■B"/"C"  and  "D" 
Flights. 

Dress:  Greatcoats  and  uniforms 
will  be  worn  where  available,  and 
all  personnel  must  attend.  The  fit- 
ting of  uniforms  will  be  checked. 

Nov.  16,  Afonday.  1600  to  ISdO 
hours.  Lecture,  "J"  Flight,  Room 
300,  New  Arts  Building.  1900  to 
2100  hours,  Lecture,  "G"  and  "H" 
Flights,  Room  300,  New  Arts 
Building, 

Nov.  17,  Tuesday,  1600  to  1800 
hours.  Lecture.  "E"  and  "F" 
Flights,  Room  200,  New  Arts 
Building.  1600  to  1800  hours,  Lec- 
ture, "J"  Flight,  Room  300,  New 
Arts  Building. 

Nov.  IS.  Wednesday,  1600  to. 
1800  hours,  Lecture.  "G"  and  "J 


A.M.S.  Election 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
runner-up  becomes  treasurer.  The 
defeated  candidates  sit  on  the  A. 
M.  S.  as  voting  members  of  the 
executive. 

Following  are  the  candidates  for 
election : 

Senior  A.M.S,  Representatives 

(For  President  and  Vice-President) 

Arts— James  Richardson. 

Science — Len  Lane. 

Medicine — Irwin  Bean. 

Levana — Sylva  Rowley. 
Junior  A.M.S.  Representatives 

(For  Secretary  and  Treasurer) 

Arts — Hugh  Buchanan. 

Science — Art  Holloway. 

Medicine — Fred  Howett. 

Levana — Bea  Grant. 


Distant  Point 


Here's  One  To  Warm  Your 


ELL 

irdresi 

EKT  SA^ 

7  DPI 
ppiNCESS 


Flights, 
Building. 


Room    200,    New  Arts 


A.  R.  Fairbairn.  F/Lt., 
-Acting  -Adjutant. 
No.  4.Q.U.S„U.A.T.C., 
Kingston.  Ontario. 
Nov.  12,  1942. 


Dr.  WaUace 


Senior:  "I  have  a  chance  for 
the  track  teaiS." 

Bored  Freshette:  "What's  the 
matter,  are  they  going  to  raffle 
it  off?" 


"Hi,  Recognize  me?  I'm  one  of 
your  crowd.  You  see,  I  speak  for 
Coco-Colo,  known,  too,  as  Coke. 
I  speak  for  both.  They  mean 
the  some  thing.  The  gong 
soy  I  look  just  like  Coke 
tastes.  And  you  can't  get 
that  MicSout  and  nfreAbig 
totte  this  side  of  Coca-Colo. 
Nobody  else  can  dupli- 
cate H," 


(Continued  from  page  I) 
pupils  to  close  their  mhids  to  the 
Nazi  teachings  and  to  ask  their  par 
ents  to  do  the  same.  "Now,"  said 
Dr.  Wallace,  "these  Norwegian 
teachers  are  dead  or  in  Nazi  con- 
centration camps  in  unspeakable 
conditions. 

"I  ask  myself  what  I  would  do 
under  such  conditions.  That  is  the 
jvital  test.  We  are  accustomed  to 
speak  about  democracy,  but  w|  are 
asked  to  sacrifice  little  for  it.  When 
it  is  a  matter  of  principle  against 
death,  we  find  how  deeply  we  feel 
these  principles.  Does  there  burn 
within  us  a  faith  which  would  make 
us  stand  up  for  our  principles  if  we 
had  to  face  dangers  like  those  which 
confronted  the  teachers  of  Nor- 
way?" 

School  Psychologists 

Referring  to  educational  improve- 
ments he  hoped  to  see  in  his  life- 
time. Dr.  Wallace  spoke  of  the  need 
for  school  psychologists  to  advise 
students  in  choosing  their  careers. 
"This,"  he  said,  "would  save  so 
much  heartbreak  at  the  universities 
later.  We  lose  more  to-day  by  lack 
of  enthusiasm  and  fire  in  education 
than  by  lack  of  ability." 

Dr.  Wallace  regretted. the  lack  of 
unity  in  our  country.  "We  are  a 
Canadian  people,  united  in  name 
from  coast  to  coast,"  he  declared. 
"But  we  are  of  two  separate  strands 
and  those  strands  have  not  been 
woven  into  a  strong  bond.  The 
English  speaking  culture  and  the 
French  speaking  culture  remain 
apart  in  our  educational  life,  cre- 
ating a  weakness  where  there  might 
be  strength  ...  It  will  he  a  great 
day  for  Canada  when  we  can  take 
in  mutual  goodwill  .  .  ,  the  best 
that  we  have  in  our  respective  philo- 
sophies. 

"...  We  must  do  what  we  can 
to  integrate  the  whole  educational 
sy.sfem,  French  speaking  and  Eng- 
lish speaking  alike,  to  serve  the 
united  needs  of  Canada."  Dr.  Wal- 
lace said. 


THE  COCA-COLA  COMPANY  OF  CANADA,  UMIT^D 
KINGSTON,  ONTARIO 


Complications 


First  Little  Girl ;  "I  have  two 
brothers  and  one  sister." 

Second  Little  Girl :  "I  have  two 
sisters  and  one  brother." 

Third  Little  Girl:  "1  have  no 
brothers  and  no  sisters,  but  I  have 
two  papas  by  my  first  mama  and 
three  mamas  by  my  second  papa." 


She  was  only  a  painter's 
daughter — but  she  sure  could 
lay  it  on  thick. 


(Continued  from  page  I) 
guitars  and  their  grievances. 
Although  he  himself  is  dying,  he 
is  eager  to  see  them  go  on  living 
their  lives  more  abundantly,  and 
encourages  them  to  put  aside 
their  petty  differences  and  dis" 
putes,  and  unite  in  the  defence  of 
the  Soviet  Union. 

This  play  was  written  several 
years  ago,  and,  after  being  trans- 
lated into  English,  was  presented 
on  the  Londoii  stage  only  a  year 
ago.  It  had  its  North  American 
prsmiere  at  Queen's  this  summer, 
when  the  Queen's  Summer  Schml 
presented  it  for  a  two-night  run. 
Because  many  Kingston  people 
were  not  able  to  get  in  to  see  it. 
and  because  it  is  a  play  that  illus- 
trates the  character  that  makes 
Russia  such  an  unj-ielding  fighter 
against  aggression,  the  Drama 
Guild  is  oflenng  this  repeat  per- 
formance. Tickets  may  be  pur- 
chased from  any  Guild  member, 
while  seats  may  be  reserved  at 
either  the  Technical  Supplies  or 
the  Spearn  Book  Shop  on  Prin- 
cess Street. 


Theologs 


(Continued  from  page  I) 
H.  Miller.  In  the  absence  of  the 
Scribe,  Dick  Bonsteel  became  sec- 
retary _for  the  meeting.  It  was 
decided  to  have  Stuart  Crysdale 
of  the  Youth  Forward  Movement 
address  the  society  next  Tuesday. 

A  discussion  of  the  commg 
Christian  Mission  and  the  atti- 
tude of  the  campus  to  such  a 
movement  then  took  place.  The 
society  heartily  endorsed  the  idea 
of  a  Mission  and  is  trying  to 
make  it  something  on  the  campus 
which  will  live  long  in  the  hearts 
and  lives  of  the  men  and  women 
studejits.  Plans  were  also  dis- 
cussed for  the  party  the  society 
plans  to  hold  this  evening. 

The  Beadle.  G.  C.  Smythe,  gave 
a  short  criticism  of  the  meeting 
and  program.  The  meeting  was 
then  dismissed  with  the  Pope's 
Benediction. 


"Did  she  kiss  you?" 
"She  wasn't  that  kind.' 
"She  was  to  me." 


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COLLEGE  SHOES 

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RESTAURANT 


[5aY.  NOVEMBER  13,  1942 


ELLIOTT'S 
lirdressing  Parlor 

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^SURED  TAXI 

jyiEY'S  TAXI 

Phoned: 

6684-6685 

WcGALL'S 
80E  SEPAIBS 

Karl  Eklin,  Prop. 
Princess  St.  Dial  9787 

Kingston,  Ontario 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


Page  5 


SPORTS 


CNCE  CVEC  LIGHTLy 


WITH  BILL  LEMMON 


mcnt^«'^zY6%tYnPr'J^°^"*^/l"  '"■""'^  =  in  running  entertain, 

combine  a  touctrof  h^^r^"^  ^^P"*"  ^'^''^  " 

and  selMnventPrt  n!l^>.'°°*  ^'i'*^  ^^^^       parade,  many  were  the  weird 

We  IT^  i  costumes  that  graced  the  backs  of  the  more  daring, 
than  that  which  L'""'"*  """^  witnessed  in  recent  years 

great  outdoes  L"fwP:u'''"'^^ . R^^hardson  field  as  the  lovers  of  the 
Then  Ihrgreat  shouf  t^-l'^''^'"^  ^  "^^PPJ'  Hawkins"  Seright. 

across  the^"ld  t^^^i,  °T  thundering  herd  stampeded 

feet  under  ^^""^'^^  had  to  be  excavated  from  three 

abovI^1^e  shrill%/S  Sf  '^^'lul  "5  '""'^  P""'"^  ^^^"'""^ 

have  stoDoed  off  I^-t    d     °^  ^^e  229th  fmisher,  who  must 

course  a^d^  adiil^    ^  P"b  for  a  quick  one.    Then  to  tour  the 

selves  lo^t  3t?r«ror  "^^^^^^  of  the  Sickly  Seven  who  got  them- 

desire  to  i^T«n  L»  f^T-^  enterprising  co-eds  who  do  not 

Jerkfinkle  »      f    """^  Hawkins'   Week.     Even  Annabelle 

one  hand  TnH  J  the  course  on  her  bicycle  with  notebook  in 

weaker  kne^  or  ^t^'"^*'^  ^""'"8  ""'"bers  of  the 

show^ed'Sl't  Ti"  I"*!"  Tuesday  night  and  the  fellows 

the  piU  around      ^n''  'l'^^  °*  ^'^^"^       ^^ey  whipped 

eacuf  ,ch?.r,f  ^''^  b.g  league  style.     In  addition  to  ttie  re^^r 

complete  tit  f  r,t  "'^  ■'"''?"t  ^"  Iriterfacolty  Softball  series*^  will 

^e  InterLr.  ■ '""^  °^  ^■'^"'^"^ai  sports.    Hocke^,  basketball.  bowUng, 

and  wr«t  l^  ^  swimming  meet,  table  tennis  and  an  Interfacul  ty  boxing 
after  the  V    *       T''"^       ^P^''"  "^'^'^^d         the  program 

off  a  wire  .rjoUy  oldest.  Nkk"         '"'"^^  equipment  better  hustle 

*     *  • 

the  Jew  Va"."H^  ^"^^^^  ''^'^'"'"^  "P  ''■<=to^  of  the  season  in 

Ord^a^.  r^r?'"' x^^T^  ^"X;"  ^^^Bue  as  they  whipped  Lex  Chisholm's 
soe^^nH  former  Toronto  Leaf  player's  squad  did  not  have  the 

Oue.„\  trv.^     '^'^^  ''"^"'°P  ^  first-class  aggregation.  The 

EntXn/  ^   '  ""V  "P°^^       "o°<*  ''"d  La"^    "ded  the  needed 

experience  to  give  the  team  the  edge 

It  wouldn't  be  a  bad  idea  if  the  officials  were  to  speed  up  the  double 
bill  by  havujg  two  IS-mmute  periods  and  a  20-minute  last  frame.  It  appears 
that  tiie  bulk  of  the  spectators  would  rather  remain  at  home  than  hurry 
through  supper  and  head  for  a  four-  or  five-hour  evening  (with  a  possibility 
of  overtime)  at  the  none-too-cosy  Arena.  The  two  shorter  periods  in  each 
game  would  give  the  fans  a  chance  to  hoot  at  sustained  play  for  three 
hours  and  then  get  home  before  the  milkman  makes  his  rounds  in  the 
mornmg. 


Tricolor  C.O.T.C. 
Crushes  Ordnance 


BY   UCRKV  PATTERSON 

Queen's  C.O.T.C.  hockey  rejj- 
reseiitatives  made  their  debut 
intu  the  combined  Military  and 
Van  Home  Senior  League  Wed- 
nesday night  with  a  crushing 
10-4  victcin.'--  over  the  Ordnanci. 
T.C. 

The  Ordnance  team,  under  tliL 
direction  of  Lex  Chisholm.  lalt 
oi  the  Toronto  Leafs,  iced  a  well- 
balanced  club  but  it  was  no 
match  for  Senator  Powell'? 
charges  in  team  play  or  back- 
checking.  Len  Lane  was  the 
high  scorer  of  the  evening  with 
three  goals  and  two  assists  and 
was  easily  the  individual  star  of 
the  game  on  his  fine  defensis 
and  offensive  play. 

The  Tricolor  had  its  biggest 
period  in  the  final  frame,  netting 
no  less  than  five  goals  with  but 
one  reply  by  the  tiring  Army 
team.  Both  teams  played  wide- 
open  hockey  that  kept  both  goal- 
tenders  bnsy,  especially  Urie  in 
the  Queen's  cage.  He  playeti 
brilliantly  and  rubbed  the  Ord 
nance  team  many  times  witl 
some  fine  net-minding. 

The  game  was  rather  slow  ir 
starting,  both  teams'  playing 
cautiously,  feeling  out  their 
opponents.  At  the  seveii-miiinte 
mark  Cameron,  a  Science  frosh. 
broke  away  for  Che  initial  gueen's 
iu?rker.  The  pace  began  to 
speed  up  and  the  Tricolor 
showed  marked  superiority  in 
skating  and  fast  breaknig  from 
scrambles.  They  played  good 
defensive  hockey  and  left  very 
few  clear  chances  to  the  Ord- 
nance wings. 

Second  Period 
The  Gaels  had-  aiiotiier  big 
inning  in  the  second  period,  rap- 
ping four  good  goals  past  Wilco.s 
iu  t!ie  Army  nets.  Hughes 
opened  the  Queen's  attack  with 
a  sizzling  gi>al  from  the  corner. 
Six    minutes   later   he  repeated 


with  another  deadly  corner  shot 
that  Wilcox  hardly  saw.  Spence 
broke  through  the  first  Artny 
»-oat  at  the  seven-minute  mark, 
faunching  an  attack  that  threat- 


LEN  LANE 

■ned    seriously    until  Senator 

.piked  it  by  putting  Lane  and 
Hood  together  on  defence.  The 
,ide  turned  again  and  the  Gaels 

,iu  on  the  pressure,  Lane  batting 
in  two  goals  in  two  minutes  to 
put  Queen's  ahead  5-1.  The  Ord- 
nance launched  another  attack  of 
cheir  own  tliat  netted  two  more 
joals  to  end  the  period  with  the 
Gaels  on  the  long  end  of  the 
3-3  score. 

The  game  was  a  thriller  from 
start  to  finish,  with  both  teams 
playing  wide-open  hockey,  using 
five-man  attacks  most  of  the  time. 
The  Queen's  back-checking  and 
general  good  defensive  play 
iiroved  to  be  the  deciding  factor 
n  the  victory,  coupled  with  an 

bitity  to  take  advantage  of  all 
scoring  opportunities  presented. 

Although  it  is  a  little  early  in 
the  season  to  start  making  any 
>redictions.  the  team  looks  as 
good  as  the  one  that  carried  off 
the  \'an  Home  Cup  last  year  and 
should  get  a  lot  better  as  the 
season  progresses. 

Lineups 

Queen's:  Goal,  Urie;  defence, 
G.  Hood.  Sproule;  wing^,  Hughes, 
Morrow :  centre.  Lane ;  subs.  I 
Jamieson,  Van  Camp,  J.  Hood. 


Watson  Wins  Race; 
Tops  Own  Record 

Dave  Watson  of  Sc.  '43  proved 
on  Monday  afternoon  that  he  is 
tops  as  a  distance  rimner  aroiind 
the  campus  as  he  whittled  two  sec- 
onds off  his  Cross  Country  record 
by  completing  the  course  in  14 
minutes.  26  seconds.  Don  Moreton 
and  D.  Craig  of  Sc.  '45  Cook  second 
and  third  places  while  L.  Cronk. 
Mcds  '47,  and  J.  Cassidy,  Sc.  '44, 
completed  the  point  scoring. 

The  Si:.  '45  team  of  D.  Moreton. 
D,  Craig.  A.  Underwood,  H.  G. 
Ricliardson,  and  J.  E.  Scott  had  a 
low  total  of  78  points  to  gamer  the 
team  championship  while  Sc.  '43's 
team  of  D.  Watson.  G.  Jarvis,  X. 
Dean.  A.  Wise,  and  A.  G.  More- 
ton  took  over  second  spot. 

\\''at30n  was  pressed  throughout 
the  race  by  Moreton  who  kept  clost 
to  his  heels  until  the  half  way 
mark  but  could  not  keep  up  Che 
terrific  pace  that  the  Sc.  '43  man 
set.  However,  the  second  and  thh-d 
by  Moreton  and  Craig  were  enough 
to  ^ive  tliem  a  new  low  for  a  team 
record  as  the  other  three  men  all 
placed  under  the  twenty-five  mark, 
Meds  '47.  Sc.  '44  and  a  second  Sc. 
'45  te:im  were  fourtli  and  fifth  re- 
spectively. 


MAPLE  LEAFS  SIGN 
FROSH  FROM  VARSITY 


Toronto  (C.U, P.).  —  Toronto 
.Maple  Leafs  Wednesday  an- 
nounced the  signing  of  Jack  Mc- 
Lean, Universitj'  of  Toronto 
Treshman,  to  a  professional  hockey 
contract.  He  will  replace  Mayer, 
another  rookie,  who  has  been 
drafted.  McLean  performed  for 
Toronto  Young  Rangers  last 
year  in  Junior  O.Hj\,  but  had 
not  been  playing  this  year  due 
to  studies.  He  made  his  bow 
into  professional  ranks  with  the 
Leafs  in  Thursday's  game  with 
the  Boston  Bruins  in  the  Gardens. 


SOFTBALL  LEAGUE 
SEASON  UNDER  WAY 


The  Men's  Intramural  Softball 
schedtile  got  off  to  a  flying  start  on 
Tuesday  night  as  Meds  '47  eked 
out  a  19-IS  win  over  Sc.  '45,  Arts 
"46  whipped  Arts  '44.  8-5.  and  Sc. 
'43  humiliated  Arts  45,  19-5. 

Meds  "47  scored  five'  runs  in 
their  half  of  the  last  iiming  to  send 
Sc.  '45  to  their  first  defeat  as  Doef- 
fer.  Fetterly,  Milliken  and  MtPlveen 
crossed  the  counting  slab.  Sc.  '45 
had  built  up  an  11-2  lead  in  the 
second  frame  oniv  to  see  it  diminish 


iiuiing  hy  iiming  as  the  Docs  kept 
carving  away  the  handicap. 

In  the  second  game  Arts  '44  did 
not  come  to  life  until  the  fading 
innings  of  the  game  to  start  a  five 
run  splurge  but  the  early  eight 
runs  that  the  Arts  Frosli  had  ac- 
cumulated were  enough  to  carry 
them  over  the  hump. 

Sc.  '43  showed  hv  their  display 
on  their  first  outing  that  they  w^ill 
be  strong  contenders  for  tiie  crown  | 
again  this  season.  Accounting  for 
all  their  nineteen  runs  in  the  three 
innings  at  their  disposal  they  held 
the  Arts  Sophs  to  a  measly  five 
counters. 


C.O.T.C.  Changes 


{Continued  from  page  1) 
application  to  officers'  training 
centres.  The  program  outlined 
..onsists  of  a  progressive  course  in 
basic  work  fi>r  the  first  and  sec- 
ond-year students,  with  advanced 
"blitz"  courses  and  tattle  tactics 
for  senior  students. 

Seven  Companies 

Where  heretofore  there  have 
been  10  companies  there  will  now 
be  seven,  and  the  average  jium- 
ber  of  six  platoons  in  a  company 
will  be  reduced  to  three,  enlarg- 
ing the  number  of  men  in  each 
platoon  accordingly. 

With  this  plan  in  effect  the 
C.O.T.C.  staff  hopes  to  give  stu- 
dents a  more  thorough  founda- 
tion in  military  training. 


Cameron,  Rontly,  Kelly.  Cote, 
Rntledge. 

Ordnance :  Goal,  Wilcox  ;  de- 
fence. St.  Pierre.  Pierrie;  wings. 
Powell,  Brazier ;  centre.  Faiuiing  ; 
subs,  Rhinehart,  Spence.  Erick- 
son,  Dowling.  Proctor.  Scott. 
McLaren,  Rutkouski.  Parisean. 

Scoring 

First  period:  Queen's,  Cam- 
eron (Kelly). 

Second  period ;  Queeii's,Hugh 

Second  Period:  Queen's,  Hughes 
(Lane)  ;  Ordnance.  Spence; 
Queen's.  Hughes  (Lane)  ;  Queen's. 
Queen's,  Hughes  (Lane) ;  Quee 
Lane;  Queen's,  Lane;  Ordnance, 
St.  Pierre;  Ordnance,  Fanning. 

Third  period:  Queen's.  Lane; 
Queen's.  Morrow;  Queen's,  Rout- 
ly  (Kelly);  Queen's,  Jamieson ; 
Queen's.  Rntledge :  Ordnance, 
Powell. 


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looks.  Choose  yours  now 
from  the  largest  selection  ^"a^^  CATO&^P* 
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SUITS  and  TOPCOATS 


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SMART  HATS 

The  largest  selection  of  hats  in 
the  city,  including  such  famoirs 
names  in  hats  as:  La  Salle.  $3.95; 
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Everything  for  the  roan  — 

shirts,  ties  gloves,  socks, 
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BETTER  KIND  OF  TROUSERS 

Definitely  the  better  kind,  tailored  from  finest  quality  suiting 
ends  with  only  enough  left  for  a  pair  of  trousers.  English 
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TWEDDELL'S 

HOTEL  LA  SALLE  BLDG. 
137-  139  Princess  Street  Phone  6595 


Page  6 


/ 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


FRIDAY,  NOVEMBER  I3, 


FOR  64  YEARS  — 
THE  STUDENTS' 
FAVORITE  SHOE 
SHOP 


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OPEN  ALLEYS 
EVERY  AFTERNOON 
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We  corry  a  complete  range  in 

Waterman's  and 
Parker  Pen 

  also  ■  

Queen's  Rings 

and  Pins 
• 

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JEWELLERS 
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lOO's 


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AUSTIN'S  Drugstore 


100  PRINCESS  STREET 


NOTEX 


Blood  Donors 

]n  spite  of  the  urgent  need  for 
lilnor]  driiior?  :il  the  Kingston  Blood 
Clinic,  the  rt'^ponse  from  Queen's 
L'niversity  students,  including  Le- 
v;ina,  lias  heen  practically  nil.  It 
is  unqestionahle  tlial  the  casuaUics 
incuiTL-d  in  Afrlci,  Ru-iia  ami  Tlif 
Pacitic  ncL-d  bloud  t^.■lil^l■|l^il..lls  ainl 
need  iheni  l>ad!y.  ,^t  this  point  a 
lot  of  sentimental  propaganda  might 
be  introduced,  pointing  out  that 
your  Iilood  may  save  his  life.  Sure- 
ly ballyhoo  of  this  sort  is  unneces- 
sary for  L'nivcrsity  students.  The 
need  is  there,  and  the  blood  clinic 
is  only  a  block  away. 

Stu<knts  who  have  already  made 
one  donation  are  requested  to  hie 
themselves  down  to  tlie  Blood  Clinic 
as  quickly  as  possible,  and  complete 
arrangements  to  make  another  one. 
Students  who  have  not  as  yet  part- 
ed with  the  precious  fluid,  may  go 
down  to  the  Blood  Clinic  on  Barrie 
street,  and  have  a  blood  test  pre- 
paratorj'  to  their  donation.  Stu- 
dents under  21  years  of  age  will 
require  parental  permission  before 
making  the  actual  donation. 

Tea  Dance 

By  this  date,  undonbtedly,  most 
co-eds  have  made  arrangements  to 
attend  the  tea  dance  to-morrow. 
For  those  who  Iiave  not  as  yet  con- 
tacted the  man  in  the  case,  this 
notice  will  serve  as  a  reminder. 
For  those  who  are  shy,  just  remem- 
ber that  there  are  1300  men  on  the 
campus  and,  since  only  150  at  most 
can  attend  the  tea  dance,  most  men 
regard  an  invitation  to  a  Ban  Righ 
function  as  a  great  honor.  (They 
:^houid,  anyway.)  So,  all  you  shy 
maidens,  banish  your  fears,  grab  a 
nickel  and  rush  to  the  nearest 
phone  .  .  .  Don't  miss  the  Ban 
Righ  Tea  Dance. 

Bond  Campaign 

ll  is  still  not  too  late  to  purchase 
more  tickets  on  the  Bond  Kaffle. 
The  draw  will  be  made  when  Sadie 
Hawkins  hits  town,  i.e.,  at  tlie  Dog- 
patch  Drag.  Support  of  the  bond 
to  date  has  Ijeeu  fairly  strong  on 
the  ijart  of  all  factdties,  and  it  is 
hoped  that  this  enthusiasm  will  con- 
tinue for  the  next  two  weeks.  Le-'' 
vanites  are  requested  to  produce 
another  dime  or  so,  eacii,  and  keep 
the  ball  rolling. 

Levana  Meeting 

Tht  next  meeting  of  the  Levana 
v.iW  be  held  in  Ban  Kigh 
CiDiiuion  l\oom  on  Thursday,  No- 
vember ly.  The  main  speaker  will 
be  Dr.  Mufiel  Roscqe,  Dean  of 
Women  at  McGill  L'niversity.  There 
will  also  be  a  discussion  of  tech- 
nical training  for  women,  with  spe- 
cial regard  to  war  work,  x>robaMv 
conducted  by  a  member  of  the  fac- 
ulty. 

A  second  reminder  of  lliis  meet- 
ing win 'be  in  Levana'^otes  at  a 
later  date,  at  which  time  Dr.  Ros- 
coe's  subject  will  be  included,  if 
possible. 


HARVESTERS  DISPLAY 
LABIAL  APPENDAGES 


LOST 

A  pair  of  rimless  glasses  in  a 
brown  case  on  the  campus,  on 
Tuesday,  Nov,  10,  Finder  please 
return  to  Horiense  Boothby,  at 
Ban  Righ  Hall. 


Tliose  who  have  returned  from 
the  wild  and  woolly  west  seem  to 
have  brought  somctlung  with  them, 
not  only  of  the  wildness  but  also 
of  the  woolliness.  Wc  refer,  of 
course,  to  those  peculiar  jjniwths  on 
the  upper  lips  of  such  n^-ilablcs  as 
Stewart  Webster,  I'residi-iu  oi  the 
.Arts  Society,  and  Douglas  (Scoop) 
Wilson,  News  Edito.r  of  the 
'oitriiol. 

When  interviewed  011  the  sub- 
iect  by  the  Journal  both  men  stated 
that,  contrary  to  the  popular  ru- 
mour, they  were  not  assiuning  "the 
outward  and  visible  signs  of  an 
inward  and  invisible  yearning  for 
a  liollywood  career.  No,  said  these 
bronzed  and  muscular  harvesters, 
as  they  puffed  into  a  class  min- 
utes after  the  professor  had  bcfjun 
to  discuss  the  weather  and  attend- 
ance situation,  no,  said  they,  it  was 
merely  that  the  Western  girls  liked 
them  that  way.  "That  manly  look, 
you  know,"  said  Mr,  Webster, 
twirling  the  newest  addition  to  his 
manly  puss  and  thereby  uprooting 
three  of  the  eleven  and  a  half  haiis 
already  there. 

"Do  you  mean  that  you  weren't 
true  to  the  girls  of  L«vana?"  quer- 
ied one  pulchritudinous  member  of 
tiiat  body.  The  famous  \\'ebster 
smile  flashed  through  the  under- 
growth, as  he  hastily  copied  down 
the  Levanite's  telephone  number. 
At  this  moment  Mr,  Wilson,  the 
other  mustachiod  Romeo  peered  at 
the  Journal  Representative  (as 
through  a  glass,  darkly,  we  must 
admit,  owing  to  the  screen  that  cov- 
ers that  erstwhile  devastating  phy- 
siognomy). "O  those  western  gals." 
he  gurgled  ...  at  this  point  he 
completely  broke  down,  partly  from 
emotion  and  partly  from  his  pri- 
vate victory  garden,  one  end  of 
which  had  somehow  become  tangled 
up  with  his  tonsils.  "I'm  not  used 
to  it  yet,"  he  nmrmured  as  soon 
as  he  hat!  extricated  himself  from 
substitute  for  Lady  Godiva's 
golden  locks. 

Well,  anyhow,  beards  or  no, 
they're  hack. 


CO-ED 
SPOHTSREEL 


"You've  left  off  your  medals," 
snapped  the  Captain. 

The  n-an  looked  down  at  his 
chest.  "Great  Scott,"  he  cried,  "I 
forgot  to  take  them  off  my  paja- 


GLOVES 

Lhifd  or  Uiiliiicd 

At  present  we  feature 
a  fine  selection  of  un- 
lined  Gloves  at 

21.95,  S2.25  UP 

by 

Perrins,  Unique,  Acme 
and  Barrie 

the  best-known  Glove  makers 
of  the  country, 

SMART  NEW  STYLES 
in  0  variety  of  Shades  and 
Colors. 


BIBBY'S 

Where  you  buy  with  Confidence 
78  -  £6  Princess  Street 


These  are  probably  very  busy 
days  for  all  of  you.  and  conse- 
quently you  may  be  neglecting 
to  take  part  in  sports.  But.  you 
should  remember  that  an  hour 
oi  swimming,  skating,  basketball, 
or  badminton  each  day  is  tlie  best 
way  there  is  to  keep  fit.  It 
doesn't  matter  if  you  are  or  are 
not  going  to  be  011  a  team  or  in 
a  tournament,  you  should  come 
out  anyway  just  for  the  exercsaC. 
Who  knows— you  may  be  an  un- 
discovered star,  and  so  will  be 
able  to  chalk  up  a  few  points  for 
your  year. 

If  you  are  planning:  to  swim  in 
the  coming  meet  (December  1) 
von  should  be  at  the  pool  every 
dav,  it  possible,  to  practise.  There 
ought  to  be  a  lot  more  of  you  out, 
because  there  wiU  be  a  wide 
variety  of  events,  and  at  least 
one  should  be  up  your  alley. 

Basketball  and  hockey  teams 
will  be  organized  just  as  soon  as 
there  is  a  good  response  from  all 
the  years.  .  So,  come  ton  out  to- 
day at  one  for  skating  or 
hockey,  and  at  two  for  basketball 
or  swimmine. 


Remembrance  Day 


(Continued  from  page  1 ) 
of  Bruce  Mclver  (an  ex-Queen's 
man,  killed  overseas)  to  his  mother, 
in  which  he  said,  "If  I  had  the 
chance  to  do  everything  again,  I 
wouldn't  have  done  anything  dif- 
ferent," ' 

As  a  tribute  to  men  such  as  Bruce 
Mclver,  Principal  Wallace'referred 
to  the  lines  of  Rupert  Brooke: 
"He  leaves  a  white  unbroken  glory, 

a  gathered  radiance, 
A  width,  a  shining  peace,  under  the 

night." 


Manitoba  A.R.P. 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
the  only  ones  affected  by  this 
plan.  Both  might  very  well  be- 
come targets,  Broadway  being 
surrounded  by  many  prominent 
and  important  buildings  and  Fort 
Garry  being  near  the  Infantry 
School,  a  military  target. 

Arrangements  will  be  made 
uiih  the  Manitoba  teleyjhone  de- 
partment to  have  a  priority  alarm 
phoned  tbrough  to  the  university. 
The  purpose  of  this  alert  is  to 
serve  as  a  first  warning  before  a 
general  alarm  is  sounded.  The 
general  alarm  will  then  be 
simnded  thronghont  the  campus. 

Air  raid  wardens  will  he  ap- 
pointed, for  Broadway  and  Fort 
Garry.  Air  raid  shelters  will  be 
set  up,  ,and  fire  and  salvage 
squads  will  be  organized. 

Professor  Young,  asked  if  he 
thought  the  need  of  an  A.R.P. 
organization  at  the  university 
was  urgent,  said : 

"I  don't  know.  Ask  the  Ger- 
mans and  Japs." 

Student  opinion  when  can- 
vassed on  the  advisability  of  an 
A,R.P.  organization  being  cre- 
ated locally,  was  noncommittal. 
Most  of  the  men  and  women  in- 
terviewed preferred  to  await  fur- 
ther developments  and  an  elab- 
orated statement  on  the  scheme 
before  voicing  an  opinion. 


CROWN  DAIRY 


JERSEY  MILK 
HOMOGENIZED  MILK 
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WHIPPING  CREAM 
TOPSY  CHOCOLATE  .MILK 

Prompt  Courteous  Service 

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inal  (hree  r 
Uiborat 


)L.  LXIX 


Published  Twice  a  Week  by  the  Alma  Mater  Society  of  Queen's  University 

,  KINGSTON,  ONTARIO,  TUESDAY,  NOVEMBER  17,  1942 


Queen 


's  Library 


No.  16 


LECTIONS  TOMORROW 


[<imory  Of  Martyred  Czech 
Itudents  To  Be  Honored  Here 


rofessor  W.  E.  C.  Harrison 
To  Address  Meeting 
In  Senate  Room 


Tonight  at  7:30 


lonight  at  7.30  Professor  W.  E. 
Harrison  of  the  history  depart- 
■■ut  win  address  a  meeting  of  tlie 
eniational  Relations  Club  in  the 
ate  Room  of  the  Old  Arts  Build- 
This  meeting  will  be  held  in 
iunction  with  others  at  Varsity, 
Gill,  Western  and  many  Ameri- 
nniversitics  to  comnjemorate  the 
rd  aTmiversary  of  the  massacre 
a  group  of  Czech  university  stu- 
its. 

hese  massacres  will  go  down  in 
tory  as  one  of  the  worst  of  the 
iiy  German  atrocities.  Nine  stu- 
jiii  were  killed  tliat  day,  a  hun- 
-rl  and  fifty  later,  and  twelve  hun- 
d  were  put  in  concentration 
ipp,  seven  hundred  of  whom  are 
dead. 

n  commemorating  their  martyr- 
111  the  Students  Internationa!  Ser- 
'  lias  set  aside  this  day  (o  meet 
repledge  themselves  to  the  cause 
freedom. 


of  B.C.  Co-op 
ouses  Overflow 


pplicants    Being  Turned 
Away  From  Doors 


Vancouver  (CU.P.)  —  Co-op 
'5es  have  proved  successful  this 
with  three  houses  and  an  en- 
'I'lcm  of  ihirty-five  members.  In 
there  were  far  more  appli- 
ils  than  could  be  handled,  and 
"■ly  had  to  be  turned  away  be- 
iii'C  of  lack-  of  accommodation. 

t'  ''c  members  are  keeping  their 
"  down  to  $25  a  month,  but  they 
'"1  that  the  idea  of  the  co-op 
T'^fment  is  not  primarily  to  save 
f'^^y.  but  also  for  the  enjoyment 
''ved  in  a  number  of  people  with 
same  interests  living  under  the 
roof. 

-veryone  in  the  house  does 
|f  hour's  work  a  day  to  keep 
'"-'Use  in  order — washing  dishes, 
The  members  have  instituted 
'■'ducational  program,  and  every 
'■'^  they  have  a  discussion  on 
'i^s  of  interest — world  events  or 
phase  of  the  co-operative 
"lent.  They  are  planning  to 
■t  pamphlet  in  the  spring. 


Arts  '45 


The  year  picture  will  be 
taken  at  noon  on  Wednes- 
day, November  l8,  in  front 
of  the  New  Arts  Building. 


McGill  Dramatists 
Broadcast  Program 

Students    Write,  Produce 
Own  Play 


Montreal,  Nov.  14— (CU,?.)— 
An  ambitious  group  of  playwrights 
and  actors  at  McGill  hit  the  air 
waves  Friday  last  over  station 
CFCF  Montreal,  with  tlie  transcrip 
tion  of  their  Victory  Loan  Play 
Members  of  Che  three-weeks-old 
McGill  Radio  Workshop  were  sole- 
ly responsible  for  the  script  and  the 
acting  of  the  play. 

The  new  tflub  liopes  to  secure  a 
recording  of  the  play  to  study  mis- 
takes made  in  order  to  streamline 
fnture  productions.  Several  scripts 
have  been  submitted  for  future- 
broadcasts  and  the  group  is  already 
working  on  another  play.  They  are 
hoping  for  a  return  engagement 
with  CFCF  and  are  anxious  to  work 
with  the  CBC 

Many  women  members  are  anx- 
ious to  get  on  the  air,  and  plenty 
of  script  writers  are  available,  but 
returning  harvesters  are  being  urged 
to  attend  the  weekly  sessions  to  al- 
leviate the  shortage  of  male  actors. 

Tiie  group  publicized  the  Victory 
Loan  Drive  with  its  first  produc- 
tion. Later  plays  will  iksA  wiih 
other  phases  of  the  war  and  the 
sacrifices  necessary  to  win  it. 


Ballot  Used  In  A.M.S.  Election 

ALMA  MATER  SOCIETY 
ANNUAL  ELECTIONS 
WEDNESDAY,  NOVEMBER  18,  1942 


PRESIDENT— 

A  (Second  Choice) 


XX 


B  (Third  Choice) 

-  XXX 

C  (First  Choice) 

X 

D 

SECRETARY— 

E  (Third  choice) 

XXX 

F  (First  Choice) 

X 

G  Second  Choice) 

XX 

H 


Alma  Mater  Society  Officers 
To  Be  Chosen  By  Students 


lAM  ANGUS 


The  above  is  a  reproduction  of  a  correctly  marked  ballot  foini 
to  be  used  in  the  coming  A.M.S.  elections.    Although  this  ivstem 
has  been  used  before,  a  certain  number  of  ballots  have  been  made 
invalid  because  of  faulty  marking.    .A.  careful  perusal  of  the  fol- 
VOTING 
(Continued  on  page  7) 


Late  Dr,  O.D,Skelton  Prophesied 
Great  Change  In  Queen's  By  1944 


BY  DOUG  WILSON 

W  h  a  t  would  1944  bring  to 
Queen's  University?  This  was  the 
topic  of  the  late  Dr.  O.  D.  Skelton. 
former  ]n*ofessor  at  (Juetn's  and 
later  Deput}  Minister  of  External 
^fl'airs,  writing  in  the  Tncohi-  for 
llie  year  1914.  Worid  Wa/  I  had 
not  yet  begun,  and  World  War  II 
ha<l  not  even  been  considered.  Dr. 
Skelton  could  thus  look  forward  to 
thirty  years  of  progress  for  the 
University.    He  reviewed  Queen's 


development  since  1884,  and  then 
tried  to  prophesy  what  1944  would 
bring. 

"Will  the  Five  Free  Nations  be 
joined  in  equal  and  free  alliance, 
under  a  common  King,  Edward  the 
Eighth?  Will  our  fifteen  or  twenty 
millions  have  Winnipeg  as  a  cen- 
ter ?"  These  were  questions  the 
writer  asked,  prophecies  that  have 
not  come  completely  true.  ■ 
CAMPUS  CHANGES 
Continued  on  page  5) 


whose  acting  in  "Distant  Point"  is 
said  to  be  well  worth  the  price  of 
admission. 


Russian  Officials 
Will  Attend  Play 

Members  of  Legation  Staff 
Coming^  from  Ottawa 


Two  Students  From  Each 
Faculty  Competing 
For  Positions 


Voting  10  to  5 


Tlie  counsellor  of  the  Russian 
Legation  in  Canada.  G.  Tonikin, 
and  ihe  Second  Secretary  of  the 
Legation.  V.  Paulov,  will  be  pre- 
sent at  one  of  the  performances  of 
"Distant  Point".  In  a  leUer  to  Dr, 
Angus.  t!ie  Minister,  P.  Gusev.  ex 
pressed  his  regret  that  owing  to 
official  business,  he  will  be  unable 
to  attend,  but  the  above  mentioned 
officials  will  be  sent  as  his  personal 
representatives. 

The  play,  which  will  be  present- 
ed November  23rd  and  24th,  was 
written  by  A.  N.  .\Jinogenuv.  a  Rus- 
sian writer  recently  killed  in  an  air 
raid  on  Moscow,^  and  is  considered 
to  be  one  of  liis  more  brilliant 
works.  It  is  being  produced  under 
the  direction  of  Dr.  William  Angus. 


The  annual  election  of  officers 
for  the  .-\lma  Mater  Society  execu- 
tive will  be  held  tomorrow  from 
ten  in  the  morning  until  five  in 
the  afternoon  at  five  different  poll- 
ing places  on  the  university  campus. 
All  students  —  except  those  regis- 
tered at  Queen's  for  the  first  time 
— are  eligible  to  vote. 

Eight  students  —  two  from  eacK 
faculty  —  are  candidates  for  elec- 
tion. The  four  senior  representa- 
tives —  one  from  each  faculty  — 
are  ruiuiing  for  the  office  of  presi- 
dent of  the  societ}'.  Tiie  member 
of  this  group  who  amasses  the  larg- 
est number  of  points  becomes  presi- 
dent, while  the  candidate  with  the 
second  highest  number  of  points 
is  automatically  the  new  vice-presi- 
dent. The  four  junior  faculty  re- 
presentatives are  running  for  the 
secretaryship  of  the  A.M.S.  The 
A.M.S.  ELECTIONS 
<  Continued  on  page  2) 


CANDIDATES  PRESENT  PLATFORMS 


HERE  TO  VOTE  IN 
'^■S.  ELECTIONS 


<^vaiia  -  Red  Room. 
^^^^  —  Hall  of  Arts  Building, 
■lenee  —  Science  Club  Room. 

""St   three  years   Medicine  — 
"''"".v  Building.  ■ 
lal  three  medical  years— Rich- 
Liiboratory. 


Levana 


Levana's  platform  is  based  on 
the  slogan.  -'Economy,  Enterprise, 
and  Effort".  We  realize  the  ser- 
iousness of  the  times,-and  if  we  are 
elected,  we  will  carry  out  our  plans 
quickiv  and  efficiently.  Our  plat- 
form 'is  divided  into  three  mam 
phases  of  student  activity.  Student 
Interests,  Student  Socials  and  stu- 
dent War  Effort. 

Freshman  vears  do  not  know 
their  classmates  at  the  time  of  the 
year  elections,  therefore  we  suggest 
'that  the  year  elections  be  held  m 
the  first  week  of  December.  A  pro- 
visional committee  comprised  of 
sophomores  would  be  appointed  the 
previous  spring,  to  look  after  the 
Inisiuess  of  the  freshman  year  till 
the  time  of  the  elections. 

LEVANA 
(Continued  on  page  7) 


Arts 

It  ha*  been  clear  for  some  time 
that  party  platforms  in  an  election 
system  such  as  ours  arc  meaning- 
less. Those  whom  the  voters  elect 
to  the  name  . offices  of  the  A.M.S. 
have  no  means  of  putting  their  plat- 
forms into  practice  which  are  nor 
sho  at  the  disposal  of  the  defeated 
candidates.  After  tomorrow's  elec- 
tion the  A.M.S.  executive  will  have 
the  same  persoimel  it  has  now  and 
it  will  carry  on  its  business  as  it 
did  before.  We  have  not  presented 
a  platforn)  stating  what  we  will  do 
if  we  are  elected  because  what  the 
.\.M.S.  does  after  the  election  de- 
p"nds  on  the  wishes  of  the  majority 
of  the  e.\ecutive,  not  the  wishes  of 
the  successful  candidates. 

There  are,  however,  besides  the 
ARTS 

(Continued  on  page  7) 


Medicine 


In  presenting  their  platform  for 
this  year  the  Aesculapian  Election 
committee  feels  that  it  embodies  the 
best  interests  of  the  student  body 
at  the  present  time,  as  well  as  serv- 
ing to  perpetuate  the  consistently 
excellent  record  of  past  Aescniapiaji 
A.M.S.  representation. 

For  President  of  the  .A'.M.S.  the 
Medical  candidate  is  Irwin  Bean — 
who  presents  unusually  high  quali- 
fications for  the  iJostiion.  His  active 
participation  in  student  government 
began  with  his  SaskaXchewan  days 
when  for  two  years  he  served  on 
the  executive  of  the  A.B.  of  C.  as 
well  as  on  the  executive  of  the 
Medical  Society.  Since  coming  to 
Queen's  he  has  three  limes, been  on 
the  executive  of  his  year  as  Secre- 
MEDICINE 
(Cfntinued  on  page  7) 


Science 


To  the  students  of  Queen's.  Sci- 
ence presents  a  platfonn  w-hich  is 
strong  with  realistic  possibility  and 
logical  in  its  policy  of  government. 

It  is  .surely  agreed  that  a  rigid 
economy  of  the  A.M.S.  finances  is 
necessary.  For  several  years  the 
cost  of  the  Tricolor  has  been  in- 
creasing and  now  we  are  faced 
with  \  the  problem  of  cutting  the 
cost  of  publication  and  yet  main- 
taining its  fine  quality.  In  Science 
we  have  gone  into  this  matter  thor-, 
oughly  and  we  believe  that  the  Tri- 
color deficit  can  be  reduced  greatly. 

Again  the  A.NfcS.  has  bad  a  sub- 
stantia! operating  deficit  lo  carry 
over  from  year  to  year  and  we 
pledge,  ourselves  to  face  this  fact 
and  reduce  this  deficit, 
SCIENCE 
(Continued  on  cage  4) 


Sc.  '44  Repeats 
'^Steam  Shuffle'' 


Savings  Certificate  Draw  To 
Be  Open  To  All 


The  gang  who  regularly  look  for- 
ward to  the  dance  heki  by  tlie  men 
of  Science  '44,  should  take  warning 
and  turn  up  a  week  earlier  than 
previously  expected,  or  tliey  will 
miss  out  on  the  fun.  The  commit- 
tee announces  that  it  will  be  held 
Friday,  November  20,  in  Grant 
Hall. 

Continuing  their  policy  of  pro- 
viding nothing  but  the  best  in  enter- 
tainment for  their  guests,  the  boys 
are  going  to  introduce  a  new  per- 
sonality, Burton  Heward,  well- 
known  Cornwall  band  leader,  and 
s  ten-piece  orchestra. 

Following  the  example  of  their 
big  brothers  of  Science  '43,  the  Date 
Bureau  service  will  be  provided 
again,  so  that  nobody  need  miss  the 
gala  evening.  The  Date  Bureau  ap- 
plication forms  may  be  obtained 
from  Kay  McRuer  for  Levana,  at 
SCIENCE  '44  DANCE 
(Continueil  on  page  7) 


NEW  SEASON  STARTS 
FOR  DEBATING  UNION 


Tlie  first  meeting  of  the  Queen's 
Debating  L'nion  will  be  held  Thurs- 
day evening  at  8.30  in  the  Douglas 
Library.  The  executive,  in  admit- 
ting that  the  Union  has  had  a  late 
start  this  year  due  to  the  exodus 
of  many  members  to  help  with  the 

DEBATING  UNION 

(Continued  on  page  7) 


Page  2 


QUEEN'S    UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


TUESDAY,  NOVEMBER  17 


c 


CURRENT  COMMENT 


Bt    BERNARD  WAND 


FAITH  IN  SOCIETY 

Some  of  us  may  remember  the 
purposeless  wanderings  of  the 
lost  youth  in  Thomas  Wolfe's 
book,  "Look  Homeward,  Aiigel". 
We  may  even  remember  in  the 
final  chapter  when  Ben's  ghost 
asks  the  central  character  if  he 
knew  the  reason  why  he  was 
g-oing  to  college,  and  the  hopeless 
answer  of  "No."  In  this  brilliant 
portrayal  of  a  lost  faith  there  is 
perhaps  the  best  reflection  of  the 
society  of  the  1930's. 

The  causes  which  evoked  this 
lack  of  faith  are  many  and  com- 
plex. It  is  not  for  any  columnist 
to  try  to  discover,  let  alone  ex- 
plain them,  but  one  thing  is  most 
■evident — without  faith  society 
cannot  exist.  The  problem  fur 
us,  then,  is  to  find  a  faith  which 
is  positive  and  vita!  in  its  nature, 
for  a  lack  of  it  has  already  pro- 
duced a  generation  of  men  living 
in  "Lost  Worlds." 

At  present  under  the  Influence 
of  new-won  victories  we  are  de- 
veloping what  might  be  deter- 
mined a  faith  in  ourselves,  and  in 
what  each  one  of  us  believes  to 
be  his  cause.  But  this  type  of 
faith  is  scarcely  sufficient,  for  it 
is  totally  negative,  one  built  on 
a  hatred  of  the  enemy.  But 
hatred  is  poor  material  upon 
which  to  build  faith  for  it  soon 
consumes  itself.  After  the  war 
this  problem  of  faith  must  be 
solved. 

We  have  been  told  by  pur 

elders  (who  continually  speak  in 
terms  of  yesterday)  that  a  new 
order  will  arise  out  of  this  war. 
We  are  told  that  we  are  going  to 
emerge  in  a  new-found  society, 
told  by  men  who  are  part  of  the 


uld  society  which  has  faith  in  its 
nutworn  ideals  or  men  who  are 
*kcj)tics.  Where  is  the  faith  that 
must  be  found  in  the  new  society? 
How  can  we  listen  in  clear  con- 
science to  arguments  stressing 
the  maintenance  of  present  values 
and  upholding  the  righteousness 
of  their  standards?  These  same 
values  which  produced  so  many 
tost  men?  A  new  faith  must  be 
found  and  must  not  be  a  reitera- 
tion of  past  virtues,  which  most 
of  us  have  long  ago  abandoned. 
There  is  much  to  lose  by  aban- 
doning these  values.  But  we 
must  lose  them  in  order  to  gain 
in  the  coming  society.  We 
should  not  talk  of  tomorrow  until 
we  know  what  tomorrow  will  be. 
We  should  not  talk  of  a  new 
order  until  we  can  conceive  its 
form.  We  should  not  spout 
ideals  until  we  are  willing  lo 
have  faith  in  them ;  until,  in  short, 
we  have  discovered  them.  Faith 
will  be  a  necessity  in  the  new 
society,  for  without  it  society 
cannot  exist,  but  it-^must  not  be 
the  faith  of  the  old  men  with  the 
old  symbols.  It  must  be  the  faith 
of  the  new  men  with  vital  and 
vigorous  ideals. 


Letter  to  the  Editor 


Social  Problems 


"A  Soldier  Looks  at  Labor"  will 
be  the  topic  of  discussion  at  a  meet- 
ing of  the  Social  Problems  Club 
to  be  held  on  Thursday  night. 
Lance-Corporal  Flood  of  Vimy 
Barracks  will  be  the  speaker.  The 
Club  invites  all  interested  students 
to  attend.  I\'l6re  information  will 
be  given  on  the  bulletin  boards. 
The  place  of  the  meeting  will  be 
announced  later. 


Richardson  for  President 


3. 


JIM  RICHARDSON 

Arts  Senior  Representative 


Jim  Richardson,  diu-ing  the  three  years  he  has  been  at 
yueens,  has  been  an  inlerested  and  successful  participant 
in  student  government.  As  a  freshman  he  was  President 
of  his  year.  The  Arts  sophomores  made  him  their  Pres- 
ident again  the  following  year.  In  that  year  he  was  also 
elected  clerk  of  the  Queen's  Debating  Society  and  served 
on  the  executive  of  the  War  Aid  CommiBsion.  Last  year 
the  Arts  Society  chose  Jim  for  their  Junior  Representative 
on  the  A.M.S.  He  played  an  active  part  in  the  affairs  of 
the  executive  and  served  on  three  of  its  sub -committees. 
In  the  same  year  he  was  Prosecuting  Attorney  of  the  Arts 
Court  and  represented  Arts  on  the  Hoilse  Committee  of 
toe  Students'  Union.  This  was  the  year,  also,  in  which 
Jun  won  the  coveted  McCulloch  Scholarship  in  Public 
Speaking.  These  qualifications:  two  years  as  President 
of  his  year;  two  years'  experience  on  the  Arts  Society 
t.xecutivc,  and  now  entering  hb  second  year  on  the  A.M.S 
combined  with  his  other  executive  experience,  academic 
standing,  and  speaking  ability,  make  Jim  Richardson  a 
worthy  and  capable  candidate  for  the  presidency  of  the 
University  s  highest  executive. 


THE,  CHRISTIAN  MISSION 

November  11.  1942. 

The  Editor, 

Qxiecji's  JourmL  ^ 
Dear  Sir: 

The  editorial  in  yesterday's  Jotir- 
ml  on  the  coming  Christian  Mission 
suggests  some  points  which,  mth 
your  permission,  I  should  like  to 
discuss. 

I  think  it  is  fair  to  say  that  the 
editorial  shows  an  attitude  of  sus- 
picion towards  the  motives  back 
of  the  Mission  as  well  as  towards 
its  likely  consequences.  This  is  evi- 
dent throughout  the  four  paragraphs 
in  which  these  are  discussed,  from 
the  equivocal  first  sentence,  "That 
is  the  story",  to  the  chilly  conchid 
ing  one,  "We  shall  be  interested  to 
see  how  the  thing  turns  out."  I  be- 
lieve the  editorial  expresses  an  atti- 
tude common  to  a  considerable  num- 
ber of  students,  an  attitude  based 
on  two  fears. 

Some  students  are  afraid  that 
the  Mission  will  be  a  splurge  of  un- 
restrained emotion.  The  suggestion 
is  merely  amusing  to  anyone  who 
knows  the  Queens  staff  members 
and  students  who  are  working  for 
the  Mission  and  the  dignified  and 
scholarly  speakers  who  will  lead  it. 
The  dignity  of  Queen's  will  not 
suffer  through  any  wild  emotional- 
ism connected  with  the  Mission. 
This  is  a  prediction  which  will  soon 
be  tested  bj'  the  event ;  in  the  mean- 
time it  is  difficult  to  see  why  there 
is  any  need  to  be  frightened,  on 
this  score  at  least. 

The  second  fear  is  mentioned  in 
your  editorial ;  it  is  that  someone  is 
going  to  try  to  thrust' religion  upon 
unwilling  students,  to  attempt  to 
"cram  it  down  their  throats"  to  use 
a  phrase  sometimes  heard.  How 
much  justification  is  there  for  this 
fear?  There  is  to  be  a  series  of 
public  meetings  over  a  period  of 
four  days.  Every  student  is  invited 
to  attend  these  meetings.  Through 
the  Journal  and  by  posters  he  will 
be  informed  about  the  meetings. 
Advertisements  and  perhaps  some 
of  his  fri'tnds  will  urge  him  to  at- 
tend. But  he  will  be  under  no  sort 
of  compulsion.  Attendance  will  not 
be  taken!  And  it  will  take  less  ef- 
fort to  Stay  at  home  than  to  go. 

Suppose  he  goes.  Speakers  will' 
present  the  claims  of  the  Christian 
faith.  They  will  try  to  show  why 
they  believe  that  one's  religion  is 
not  a  matter  of  tas^e  concerning 
which  there  is  no  disputing,  but 
tliat  Christianity  has  an  objective 
validity.  They  will  challenge  Mm 
to  accept  for  himself  the  Christian 
way  of  life.  But  he  is  still  under 
no  sort  of  compulsion.  He  can  lis- 
ten and  go  away;  he  can  discuss 
problems  of  his  own  with  one  of 
the  leaders  if  he  is  interested  in 
doing  so.  If  he  is  unconvinced,  no 
one  will  try  to  coerce  him.  If  he 
is  convinced,  but  lacks  the  courage 
of  his  conviction,  there  will  be  no 
pressure  on  him  to  do  anything 
against  his  will;  not  even  to  cy- 
press his  own  reactions  or  opinions. 

There  is  no  reason  -why  anyone 
should  think  he  will  be  called  on 
to  resist  an  attempt  td  impose  reli- 
gion on  him.  He  won't  be. 

On  the  other  hand,  the  Mission 
is  not  designed,  in  my  opinion,  to 


A.M.S.  Elections 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
candidate  with  the  second  number 
of  points  becomes  treasurer.  The 
losing  candidates  automatically  re- 
main as  voting  members  of  the  13- 
man  executive.  Other  members  of 
the  executive  are  the  presidents  of 
the  four  faculties  and  the  president 
of  Theolog\'. 

For  the  convenience  of  students 
the  Journal  is  publishing  in  other 
sections  of  this  issue  a  list  of  the 
polling  booths  and  an  explanation 
of  how  the  voting  system  operates. 
The  A.  M.  S.  election  committee 
urges  that  students  familiarize 
themselves  with  this  voting  system 
and  that  every  student  e-vercise  his 
or  her  franchise. 


IAN  GORDON  WINS 
$100  BOND  IN  DRAW 


The  six  winners  in  the  Victory 
Bond  draw  held  Friday  night  at 
the  Home  Stretch  shared  in 
prizes  amounting  to  $180  in  Vic- 
tory Bonds  and  War  Savings 
Certificates.  This  draw  was 
organized  by  Science  '44. 

Ian  Gordon  ret^ived  the  first' 
prize  .of  a  $100  Victory  Bond. 
Doug  Hume  won  the  second 
prize  of  a  §50  Ijond,  while  A.  H. 
Hali  'received  the  third  prize  of 
a  $10  War  Savings  Certificate. 
The  fourth'  prize,  a  $10  War 
Savings  Certificate,  was  won  by 
Lionel  Remikoff,  while  Walter 
Surtees  and, Hilda  Angrove  won 
the  fifth  and  sixth  prizes  of  $5 
in  War  Savings  Certificates. 

Len  Lane  and  Art  Holloway 
wish  to  thank  all  those  w^o 
helped  to  make  the  draw  a  suc- 
cess. They  hope  a  similar  draw 
can  be  held  later  in  the  year. 


Queen's  Drama  Guild 

Presents 


"DISTANT  POINT" 

by 

A.  N.  AFINOGENOV 

Soviet  Hero  Playwright 

CONVOCATION  HALL 

MONDAY  and  TUESDAY 

NOVEMBER  23-  24 
8.15  p.m. 

All  Seats  Reserved  —  40c 
Tickets  on  sale  at  Tech  Supplies 


be  a  mere  "facility."  Nothing  that 
we  can  do  in  life,  and  nothing  that 
can  happen  to  us,  compares  in  im- 
portance for  us  with  what  we  do 
with  life  itself,  what  we  make  of 
our  own  souls  —  that  'S,  our  per- 
sonalities, our  selves  —  and  what 
tliat  is  depends  on  the  purpose  for 
which  we  live.  Those  who  have  a 
vital  religious  faith,  find  in  it  the 
purpose  and  the  meaning  of  their 
lives.  Without  such  a  faith,  I  do 
not  believe  anyone  can  find  a  com- 
pleteljr  satisfying  purpose  around 
which  he  can  build  his  life  or 
achieve  maximum  happiness.  The 
theme  of  the  Mission  is  "Tlie  Chal- 
lenge of  the  Christian  Faith".  The 
Mission  is  itself  a  challenge  :  a  chal- 
lenge to  every  student  to  face  the 
ultimate  problem  of  finding  a  centre 
for  all  the  activities  of  his  life. 
No  student  who  wishes  to  be  hon- 
est with  himself  and  who  has  not 
already  settled  this  problem,  should 
fail  to  see  if  the  Christian  Mission 
can  help  him  to  face  the  problem, 
to  see  it  clearly  and  in  perspective, 
and  to  solve  it. 

In  my  view,  and  in  that  of  those 
who  share  my  attitude  towards  the 
Christian  faith,  no  apology  is  re- 
quired for  the  Mission.  And  it  is 
not  a  facility  merely, —  something 
which  may  be  lightly  used  or  lightly 
disregarded  —  but  an  opportunity 
—  and  a  challenge. 

Yous  very  truly, 

R.  R.  Bonsteel. 


U.  A.  T.  C. 


PARADES 
Nov.  17  to  Nov.  21 
Nov.  17,  Tuesday.  1600  to  1800 
hrs.  Lecture,  "E"-and  "F"  Flights, 
Room  200,  New  Arts  Building. 

1600  to  1800  hrs.  Lecture,  "J" 
Flight,  Room  300,  New  Arts  Build- 
ing. 

Nov.  IS,  Wednesday,  1900  to 
2100  hrs.  Lecture,  "G"  and  "J" 
Flights;  Room  200.  New  Arts 
Building. 

Nov.  19.  Thursday.  1600  to  1800 
hrs,  Lecture.  "E"  and  "F"  Flights, 
Room  .300,  New  Arts  Building. 


1600  to  1800  hrs.  Lecture, 
Flight,  Room  200,  New  Arts  E 
ing. 

Nov.  20,  Friday,  1600  to 
hrs.  Mathematics  test,  "E", 
"G",  "H",  "J"  Flights,  Room^ 
300.  301,  New  Arts  Building 

Nov.  21,  Saturday  ~  There 
be  no  drill  on  Saturday. 

A.  R.  Fairbairn,  F/1 
Acting  Adjutant, 
No.  4.  Q.U.S.,  U.AJ, 
,         Kingston,  Ontario 

Nov.  16,  1942. 


Patronize  Joiinial  adverti 
for   quality  merchandise. 


Buchanan  for  Secretary 


HUSH  BUCHANAN 

Arts  Junior  Representative 

Hugh,  since  he  came  to  Queen's  in  1940,  has  been  chiefly 
interested  in  writing  £or  the  "Journal."  He  has  had  a 
varied  experience  on  the  paper,  serving  as  a  reporter,  an 
editorial  writer,  assistant  news  editor,  and  assistant  editor, 
the  positon  he  now  holds.  The  biggest  kick  he  gets  out 
of  lus  journalistic  endeavors,  however,  is  writing  the  Left 
Hand  Comer,  which,  he  says,  gives  him  a  chance  to  air 
his  innermost  thoughts. 

Hugh's  newspaper  experience,  and  the  fact  that  he  is  a 
member  of  three  campus  clubs  and  an  active  participant  in 
the  activities  of  his  year,  have  given  him  a  clear  insight 
into  Queen's  life  and  into  student  government.  We  feel 
that  all  these  things,  plus  the  fact  that  he  was  chosen  by 
his  fellow-students  to  be  their  junior  representative  on 
the  A.M.S.,  qualify  him  to  be  the  secretary  of  the  A.M.S. 


ARTSMEN  PROVIDE 
GOOD  GOVERNMENT 


acu 

MAN'S 

rom  his  pos 
artl)  man  1 
upon  the 
Itr  and<  a 
Ciiriosit 
Id  from  elei 
man  himsel 
he  vast  pic 
pmeni  of  tl 
jt  the  thing; 
in  terms 
the  imtii 
il  and  aest 
truth,  dut; 
Ifishness,  tl 
Univer.'ie  as 
s  curiosity 
ri'ligion. 
ln'ii  we  ven 
ieiice  we  d 
d  even  th 
irst  sight  ap 
reatest  ma 
p'lers  of  our 
ligious  in^ij 
liide  that  th 
no  accident. 

IJ  of  spirit 
cc  an  cntran 
stales,  wit! 
whh  cruc 
of  scicnc 
St  start  fror 
icli  are  the 
i/ic  researi 
is  soniethi 
worth  thf 
ill  an  inlti 
Its  that  we  ai 
lie  Founder  ■ 
•at  a  man 
sincerely,  j 
lorably  and 
^■tl),  wisdot 
spirit  from  f 
"'e  spirit.  If 
our  h"ve 
^"Rt^r,  more  i 
re  effectual, 
oftssor  of  As! 

'i'y.  has  ! 
^vhoni  the  St 
irradiating 
olivioiis  ihi 
'  III  at  assuraii 
'^i^n  has  not  1 
^<  least  w( 
>tst  as  Willis 
'  he  wished  i 
^"k'ly  beeausf 
which  niJ 
"Iterances 
I  recog 
"ii^lhine  letls 
th." 


RELICIC 

new 
pour  in 
s  there  i; 
soiiieli 
^  roliyions  I 
''^  I'ast  ben 
='"Bio!is  do; 


FREE 


'''■"Is  thmk 
^'^'ia.i  Miss 
■■aham  Whid 
at  (he  I 

Thi-y 


t7.  i»ESt)AY.  NOVEMBER  17.  19^ 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


Page  3 


Challenge  Of  The  Christian  Faith' 


MISS  OERTRUDE  RUTHERFORD 

Head  of  the  United  Church  Training 
School  for  Women,  Toronto 


acuity.  Students  .  .  . 

MAN'S  CiJrIOSITY 


•  rom  his  position  on  the  surface  of 
earth  man  has,  in  all  aecs,  looked 
iiptin   the  world   with  eyes  of 
and"  a  mind  filled  with  curi- 
Curiosity  about  the  -  physical 
rid  from  electrons  to  stars,  inchid- 
niari  himself  as  a  physical  enlity 
ihc  vast  picture,  leads  to  the  de- 
:iitni  of  the  sciences.  Curiosity 
ihc  ihings  that  cannot  be  meas- 
|d  in   terms  .of  mass,  length  and 
the    immeasurable    things  like 
[real  and  aesthetic  values,  and  ideas 
truth,   duty,  reverence,  courage, 
iliisbness,  the  rclaiion  of  man  to 
Universe  as  a  self-conscious  spirit 


"cleai/  lo  the  one  and  despise  the 
other." 

However,  there  is  no  conthct  be- 
Uvteii  Truth  and  True  Religion.  Sci- 
ence is  founded  on  the  belief  in  a 
rational,  tangible  universe.  Science 
seeks  the  facts,  It  summarizes  these 
facts  as  "laws';  seeks,  measures, 
weighs,  times,  calculates.  Many  times 
the  quantities  cannot  be  pictured  by 
the  human  mind. 

Religion  is  based  on  the  belief  in 
extra-material  qualities  in  the  universe; 
truodiicss,  truth,  beauty,  justice,  love, 
sacrifice,    personality,  etc. — essences 
which  may 'be  grouped  and  called  by 
laine.     Religion   says   there  is 
curiosity  leads   to  philosophy  I  ^°'"^"""'='    beyond    our  description, 
religion.  nvnii  in  the  complex  equations,  beyond 

.■hen  we  venture  forth  in  the  realm  *!'^  concept  of  time,  or  space  or  space- 
Iseience  we  discover  law  and  order  '""^  ■  -  -  the  Infinite. 


111(1  even  these  phenomena  which 
[iirst  sight  appear  chaotic.    One  of 
.Tcatcst  mathematicians  and  phil 


i-iiiinoiis  insight  that  leads  man  to 
:lude  that  the  order  of  the  universe 
o  accident.    But  into  the  Unseen 
rlij  of  spiritual  values  one  cannot 
an  entrance  with  rulers,  clocks 
calcs,  with  logarithms  and  ten- 
"■ith  crucibles  and  scalpel — the 
of   science.     Nevertheless  one 
61  start   from  the  same  premises 
|icli  are  the  jumping-off  point  for 
ntific  research — namely,  failh  that 
re  IS  something  (o  he  found,  some- 
worth  the  toil  of  si'eking,  and 
)li  in  an  intuitive  conviction  assur- 
"s  that  we  are  on  the  right  read, 
lie  Founder  of  Christianity  showed 
Ihat  a  man  can  live  courageously 
sincerely,  seiwing  his  fellownien 
orably    and    unselfishly,  drawing 
I'gtli,  wisdom,  courage  and'  peace 
H-iirii  from  some  unseen  reservoir 
"'e  spirit.    If  we  can  tap  the  same 
our  lives  will  be  richer  and 
ger,  more  nearly  four-square  and 
fe  effectual.    Sir  Arthur  Edtlington, 
lessor  of  Astronomy  at  Cambridge 
'versity,  has  said:  "There  are  some 
whom  the  sense  of  a  divine  pres- 
irradiatinj,'  the  soul  is  one  of  the 
'^l  obvious  ihings  of  experience." 
f  'liHt  assurance  of  the  reality  of  the 
""■n  has  not  been  our  experience  as 
^1  least  we  may  perhaps  be  as 
est  as  William  James,  who  wrote 
'  he  wished  that  he  fell  ihi.s  more 
"ely  because  "there  is  something 
'"e  which  makes  response  when  I 
''  utterances    from    that    lead  by 
"''^^    I  recognize  the  deeper  voice, 
iiething    tdls    me.  ."Thither  lies 
I'll." 

— .\.  Vibert  Douglas. 


The  scientist  cannot  look  at  nature 
without  discovering  law,  even  in  ran- 
doni    distribution,    harmony  beyond 

iH-rs  of  our  day  has  said  that  it  '^^^"'J'  ^"•'^^  ^•^^"^ 

line.  Some  feel  that  His  beauty  shines 
forth  through  the  whole  of  creation  in 
symmetry  and  order.  There  is  no  con- 
flict with  relig'ioo,  here. 

But  religion  is  more  than  recogni- 
tion of  a  Power  or  Beiny  beyond  our 
perception.  It  involves  standards  of 
conduci,  the  practise  of  a  way  of  life, 
lilt  iiiterprelation  of  the  purpose  and 
meanin;.'  of  life.  In  this  field  the  Bible 
has  been  found  lo  be  the  Book  of  great 
worth.  Religion,  not  science,  is  its 
province.  It  is  only  when  the  Bible  is 
used  as  a  text  book  of  science  by  the 
unseiciiiific,  that  the  quarrel  starts. 

The  student  should  decide  what  are 
to  him  the  fundamentals  .ii  religion. 
Then  "learn  the  truth  and  the  truth 
shall  make  you  free."  ,  .  .  Free  from 
the  worry  about  non-essentials.  Free 
to  make  the  Best  one's  aim.  !t  ia  my 
hope  that  the  forthcoming  Mission  will, 
make  a  direct  contribution  toward  that 
end. 


\Vlici, 


RELIGIOUS  BELIEFS 

new    truths,    theories  and 


-L.  A,  Munro. 


"'""'^  pour  in  on  the  student  from  what 
,^«lcB  there  is  hound  to  be  a  dis- 
cs—sometimes  a  cyclonic  ont. — 
feligious  beliefs.    The  conflicts 
J'*'  past  between  scientific  theory 
■■•■■''Bions  dogma  may  lend  him  to 


FREE  SPEECH 

'"""^  tliiuk  these  times  warrant 
""^'iaii  Mission. 

■■aham  Whidden:  I  attended  the 
at  the  University  of  Sasfcat- 
>^an.    They  gave  you  things  to 
"k  about. 


TOWARDS  SURVIVAL 

With  the  greatest  war  in  history 
overshadowing  and  distorting  all  our 
activities,  education  tends  to  be  di 
reeled  into  narrower  and  narrower 
channels.  We  are  told  that  no  ad- 
vanced education  is  justified  which 
does  not  contribute  directly  to  the  war 
iTi\iri.  The  temptation  is  strong 
L'liiuiyb  in  ordinary  times  for  youtli  to 
n::,'Hrd  education— particularly  profes- 
sional education— merely  as  a,  means 
of  making  a  living.  Now  we  are  forced 
lo  think  of  it  also  as  a  means  of 
ensuring  our  survival,  as  individuals 
and  as  a  nation. 

What  shall  we  think  of  this  educa- 
lion  after  20  years,  when  time  iias 
compelled  us  to  face  the  qmsiion  ol 
most  worth 

while    Shall  we  find  th.it,  in  our  pre- 
occupation with  the  techniques  of  our 
Mibjects,    we   had    no   time    for  the 
fundamental    ciuestiou    of    what  lile 
To  breathe  is  not  life,  as 
ill  Tennyson's  poem,  knew, 
„ir.y    mal.e    his   s.^arcli  for 
•■    iiowtT  wctIiI"  I'  symlH'l       our  own 
i.'ldLclu.iI  and  s|>iri(ual  quest. 

Uoe-^  this  =ugyesi  ^  justification  for 
directing  our  spare  tiu>e  and  attention 
for  four  days  to  the  basic  questions 
„f  Ufe  and  rehgionr  ^^.^^  J 


mean 
I'lyss 
;md 


E^rcaramme 


THURSDAY,  NOVEMBER  19 

11.00-12.00— Grant  Holl— Mass  Meeting. 

Prof.  GeraW  Cragg:  "Christie nity  in  Our  World". 

7.30-  8.30 — Convocation  Hall — Engineering  Society. 

Wing  Commonder  Gregson:  "Christianity  and  the  Youth 
of  Today".  , 

t 

FRIDAY,  NOVEMBER  20 

2.00-  4.00— Old  Arts  BIdg.  Common  Room— Theological  Society. 

Dr.  Jomes  Smort:  'The  Origin  of  the  Christian  Challenge". 
7,30-  8.30 — Convocation  Hall — Aesculapian  Society. 

Dr.  C.  P.  Martin:  "Christianity  and  the  Scientist". 

SATURDAY,  NOVEMBER  21 

7.30-  8,30— Convocation  Holl — Arts  Society  and  Levano  Society. 

Dr.  James  Smart:  "Christianity,  An  Aggressive  Foith". 

Miss  Gertrude  Rutherford. 
8.00-  9.30— Principal's  Residence— Saturday  Club. 

Dr.  C.  P.  Martin:  'The  Inadequacy  of  Materialism". 

SUNDAY,  NOVEMBER  22 


PROFESSOR  GERALD  CRAGS 

Professor  of  Theology.  McGill 
University,  Montreal 


Endcrse  Hissicn 


9.30-10,30— Convocation  HalL 

Wing  Commonder  Gregson;  "Christ's  Claim  on 
11.00-12.00— Services  in  the  City  Churches. 
2.30-  3.30— Prof.  Gerald  Cragg— Convocation  Hall. 

"I  Believe." 
8.30-  9,30— Grant  Hall— Mass  Meeting. 

"The  Challenge  of  the  Christian  Foith." 

Miss  Rutherford,  Dr.  Martin,  Padre  Gregson. 


Me" 


Mr.  Murray  Brooits  wil 
and  Saturday  evenings  ir 
Gront  Hall. 


be  in  chorge  of  the  music  Thursday,  Friday 
Convocotion   Hall  and  Sundoy  evening  in 


Chapel  Services  ore  in  the  Old  Arts  Building,  Morgan  Memorial 
Chapel,  12,40  to  1.00  p.m. 

Discussion  groups  for  interested  students  will  follow  the  evening 
meetings. 


PrincipaVs  Message 


Ediuafloii  and  religion  arc  insr/'oi-tih!,-,  for  both  arc  related  lo 
living  of  a  good  life.  The  ChrislM".  r.'H.iion  presents  a  challenge 
which  «'('  profess  to  accept,  hiil  >iioy  no!  Iiai-e  adopted  as  the  main- 
spring of  our  thinking  and  ouf  actions.  The  University  Mission  at 
Queen's  will  give  us  the  opportunity  lo  hear  from  able  and  consecrated 
men  and  jvomen,  and  lo  determine  auczv  lo  work  together  for  Ihe 
coming  of  the  Kim/dom  of  God  in  our  own  lives,  in  our  human  society, 
and  in  our  relationship  to  the  world  at  large.  May  it  be  attended  by 
a  nczu  resohe  lo  make  life  worth  while,  by  committing  ourselves  lo 
the  Divine  Will.  Thai  ive  can  do  if  we  approach  this  special  season 
in  the  spirit  of  reference  and  true  humility.  For  ail  of  its  at  Queen's 
it  is  a  great  op/^orlunity. 


MENTAL  HYGIENE 

It  is  imperative  that  at  this  time, 
when  world-wide  conditions  of  very 
complex  character  confront  each  and 
every  individual,  that  we  give  serious 
thought  to  social  and  religious  prob' 
Itmi  which  directly  concern  our  pres' 
ent  and  our  future  mental  health  and 
security. 

It  is  more  impressive  that  those 
who.  in  large  measure,  will  be  called 
Upon  to  contribute  to  the  shaping  of 
our  social  system,  have  as  clear 
picture  as  possible  ,ot  the  factors 
which,  in  the  past,  have  been  respon- 
sible for  many  of  our  nicntsi,  social 
and  economic  ills. 

The  forthcoming  Mission  should,  in 
my  opinion,  contribute  in  no  sniall 
manner  to  the  broad  field  of  mental 
hygiene,  which,  after  all,  is  the  basis 
of  our  civilization. 

—Dr.  C,  H.  McQuaig, 
Professor  of  Psyclnatry. 


.^re  recognized  authorities  in  the  fields 
in  which  we  are  studying — Science, 
Medicine.  Arts  and  Theology.  The 
Christian  Faith  has  made  its  appeal  to 
people  in  all  ages;  it  surely  contains 
a  "challenge"  for  us  in  these  times 
when  we  are  searching  for  those  truths 
by  which  we  may  build  a  better  world. 
Possessed  of  3  warm  religious  ex- 
perii-nce  themselves,  these  leaders  are 
equipped  to  bring  us  to  a  finer  intel- 
lectual and  spiritual  understanding  of 
the  Christian  religion.  Informed  in 
the  field  of  general  education,  they  are 
also  informed  in  religion;  and  they 
bring  their  wide  experience  to  us.  I 
am  looking  forward  to  hearing  them 
and  to  talking  with  them. 

— Greer  Boyce. 


Tiiii  week,  we  shall  have  the  oppor 
runity  of  hearing  i\ien  and  women 
who.  through  their  prominence  in  their 
several  fields,  have  conic  to  be  held 
among  the  outstanding  leaders 
present-day  society. 

— Wilda  Baker. 


REV.    HUGH  MACMILL 


Secretary  of  tJie  Mission  Committee 
of  the  World  Councji  of  Churches; 
leader  in  student  circles  in  the  Far 
East  for  many  years;  now  in  student 
work  across  Canada. 


MR.    MURRAY  BROOKS 

Mr.  Brooks  will  direct  the  music  for 
the  Mission  in  co-operation  with 
Dr.  Frank  Harrison,  Resident  Musi- 
cian at  Queen's.  Mr.  Brooks  was 
formerly  a  Y.M.C.A.  worker. 


.\s  a  Scieuce  man  I  feel  that  this 
Mission  can  serve  a  great  purpose  on 
the  Queen's  campus.  Our  greatest 
scientists  and  engineers  have  repeat- 
edly said  that  science  must  not  be 
divorced  from  true  religion  if  the 
world  is  to  escape  catastrophe.  Surely 
that  i:;  what  has  happened  in  the  pres- 
ent world.  The  very  fiendishness  of 
this  war  is  due  to  the  diabolical  misuse 
and  misapplication  of  engineering 
genius,  .A.nd  such  wars  will  continue 
with  mounting  ferocity  until  mankind 
appreciates  his  inherent  weakness  and 
surrenders  himself  to  the  teachings  of 
Jesus  Christ. 

Most  Queen's  students  must,  I  feel, 
think  along  the  same  lines  to  a  greater 
or  less  extent.  This  University  Chris, 
lian  Mission,  then,  should  appeal  to 
all  of  us.  Let  us  plan  lo  attend  at 
least  one  meeting  and  hear  these  out- 
standing Canadian  Christian  leaders 
present  "The  Challenge  of  the  Chris- 
tian Faith." 

— G.  M.  Wright. 


1  think  that  never  before  has  a, 
■■r..atcr  opportunity  been  given  to  stu- 
iknii  at  Queen's  lo  hear  In  their 
iivMi  tiniis  the  claims  of  the  Christian 
I  mil,  iliiut  that  which  llie  Christian 
Mi--iLiii  will  provide- 
When  first  we  come  to  University, 
WL  sometimes  find  that  the  relisrion 
iliat  we  wtire  taught  at  home  and  in 
ilii;  Sunday  School  docs  not  seem  to 
-.|Mare  with  the  troths  learned  in  the 
classroom.  The  disruption  thus  caused 
in  our  religious  life  usually  results  iu 
one  of  two  things.  Either  we  throw 
away  religion  altogether,  or  we  refuse 
lo  face  ihc  issue  and  instead  hide 
behind  trite,  o_rlhodo.'«  religious 
phrases  which  we  do  no  understand. 
In  cither  case,  we  fall  into  a  rut — a  rut 
either  of  religious  or  irrelegious 
ignorance,  * 

FrtJin  Nov.  19  to  Nov,  22  we  as  stu- 
dents shall   have  an  opportunity  to 
:n   to  and   talk   with    people  who 


We.  of  the  .Aesculapian  Society, 
welcome  to  the  Queens  campus  the 
forthcoming  Student  Christian  Mis- 
sion. Our  executive  has  heartily  en- 
dorsed the  project  and  our  faculty 
intends  lo  support  it  wholeheartedly. 
Although  our  revised  schedule  ex- 
cludes us  from  many  campus  activ- 
ities, particularly  at  this  time  of  the 
year,  we  still  feel  it  is  very  healthy 
occasionally  to  forsake  the  confines 
of  a  course  as  highly  specialized  as 
Medicine  and  attempt  to  appreciate 
some  of  the  wider  aspects  of  life. 

We  feel  lhal  Ihe  attempt  to  present 
the  challenge  of  the  Christian  faith  in 
a  campus-wide  plan  by  well-known 
Canadian  Christians  is  a  sound  and 
practical  way  of  stressing  a  most  im- 
portant element  in  the  life  of  every 
educated  individual.  We,  of  the 
.\e5culapiift1  Society,  are  especially 
h.ippy  that  Dr.  C.  P.  Martin,  head  of 
the  Department  of  Anatomy  at  Mc- 
Gill University,  will  be  here.  , 

Whalevei'  objections  may  be  raised 
and  whatever  htn(lrances  may  arise,  it 
is  hoped  that  part  of  the  student  body 
whose  activities  revolve-  around  the 
.\naIomy  Building  and  the  hospital 
will  be  able  to  benefit  largely  by  the 
Christian  Mission. 

— Claude  H.  Vipond. 


FREE  SPEECH 

Norman  Bradley:  Quite  a  good  idea. 
Not  much  thinking  done  about  that 
type  of  thing.  Students  should  realize 
in  these  times  that  it  is  very  worth- 
while. 

Myron  Simes:  Think  it  very  im- 
portant, .About  the  perfect  time  to 
pu".  it  over.    I'm  curious  to  attend. 

Al  Mcnzies,  Meds  '46:  Very  excel- 
lent idea.  Something  we  need,  espe- 
cially hi  these  times. 

Graham  Keyser:  It  sounds  quite 
good.  Personally  I'm  not  mterestcd 
in  that  sort  of  thing. 

Hope  Sully:  This  tjpe  of  thing  is  an 
essential  part  of  a  wcll-inlegratcd  uni- 
versity education. 

Emerson  Dowd:  Definite  approval — 
we've  drifted  too  far  from  "the  ties 
that  bind"  during  the  present  conflict. 

Elaine  Vickery:  If  students  will  be 
frank  and  not  slick  lo  the  convetitional 
forms  of  religion  it  should  be  bene- 
ficial, but  if  they  say,  what  llicy  think 
they  ought  to  say  it  won't  be  of  value. 


1/ 


i 


Page  4 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


(^mms  llniuprHitg  Sournal 


MEMBER,  CANADIAN  UNIVERSITY  PRESS 

OFFICE,  STUDENTS'  UNION  —  1362 
PRESS  OFFICE.  HANSON  &  EDGAR  —  411^ 

EDITOR: 
KEN  PHIN.  538* 
ASSISTANT  EDITOR: 
HUGH  BUCHANAN,  9172 


BOLTON  SLACK,  ;6>8   

BROCK  MORDY,  9173   

DOUG  WILSON,  5145  ^  

BILL  LEMMON,  8253   

KAY  O'NEILL,  2-0035   

ABE  RABINOWITZ,  7347  . 
PAT  JOHNSON,  2-0153  . 
BRUCE  HAMILTON.  7209 

MO  POLOWIN.  7440  

JOHN  STR.MTON,  3441   

WYATT  MACLEAN,  3782  , 
BEKXARU  WAX!) 


BUSINESS  MANAGER 
-  MANAGING  EDITOR 

  NEWS  EDITOR 

SPORTS  EDITOR 

 .  LEVANA  EDITOR 

  C.U.P.  EDITOR 


 EXCHANGE  EDITOR 

  SCIENCE  EDITOR 

  MEDICAL  EDITOR 

ART  AND  DSAMA  EDITOR 

  FEATURE  EDITOR 

\RTS  EDITOR 


Tomorrow's  Elections 

Tomorrow  ever}'  student  at  Queen's — except  those  registered 
here  for  the  first  time — will  be  entitled  to  vote  in  the  annual  elec- 
tion of  officers  for  the  A!ma  Mater  Society  executive.  At  such  a 
time  the  Journal  usually  delivers  a  lengthy  lecture  to  readers 
on  the  reasons  for  and  against  voting,  on  the  value  of  the  A.M.S., 
and  on  the  functions  a  student  government  should  play  in  campus 
life,  especially  in  wartime.  However,  this  year  the  Journal  has 
decided  not  to  deliver  its  annual  election  lecture.  Instead  it  has 
decided  to  let  the  constitution  of  the  A. M.S.  deliver  it.  It  feels 
that  the  constitution  can  tell  voters  a  great  deal  about  the  im- 
portance of  the  election,  the  importance  of  their  vote ;  in  short, 
why  they  should  vote  intelligently.  For  instance,  here  are  some 
of  the  powers  of  the  people  you  are  voting  for: 

(a)  The  Alma  Mater  Society  executive  shall  be  the  chief  governing 
body  of  the  A, M.S.  and  shall  have  control  over  all  Icg-itimale  enterprises 
of  a  non-academic  nature. 

(b)  The  Alma  Mater  Society  executive  is  hereby  empowered  to 
make  upon  any  of  the  faculty  societies  or  upon  any  of  the  .Standing  com- 
mittees with  separate  treasury,  any  financial  levy  that  the  said  executive 
may  see  fit,  provided  that  the  moneys  so  collected  are  expended  during 
the  term  in  which  they  are  collected. 

(c)  All  social  and  social -and -professional  org^ nitrations,  the  active 
members  of  which  are  mainly  members  of  the  Alma  Mater  Society,  shall 
be  under  the  control  of  a  committee  composed  of  the  President  of  the 
Alma  Mater  Societj-,  three  appointees  of  the  .^..M.S.  executive  and  three 
appointees  of  the  University  Senate,  the  three  faculties  being  represented 
in  each  of  these  appointments. 

The  constitution  points  out  that  the  A.M.S.  executive  has 
other  powers  but  the  Journal  feels  the  above  three  points  should  con- 
vince students  that  the  people  they  are  voting  for  have  a  lot  oi 
power  in  their  hands  if  they  wish  to  use  it.    For  instance,  the 
constitution  also  says:  "The  Alma  Mater  Society  shall  take  prece- 
dence Over  all  faculty  societies,  courts  and  year  executives." 
Following  are  the  objects  of  the  Alma  Mater  Society: 
(aj  To  serve  as  a  bond  of  union  between  the  students,  alumni  and 
graduates  of  the  various  colleges  and  affiliated  colleges, 

(b)  To  serve  as  a  medium  of  communication  between  the  students 
and  governing  bodies  of  the  University. 

(c)  To  cultivate  a  literary  and  scientific  taste  among,  and  a  sense 
of  responsibility  in,  the  students. 

(d)  To  promote  the  general  interests  of  the  University, 

And  now  the  constitution  has  a  little  to  say  about  the  actual 
voting  and  those  who  are  allowed  to  vote: 

(a)  The  members  of  the  society  shall  be  known  as  (1)  honorary, 
(2)  ordinary,  (3)  junior, 

(b)  Excepting  junior  members,  all  undergraduates  and  postgraduates 
registered  for  courses  extending  over  a  period  of  six  months  or  more, 
shall  be  ordinary  members. 

(c)  Junior  members  shall  be  all  those  undergraduates  who  are  known 
as  freshmen 

The  rights  and  privileges  of  ordinarj-  members  shall  include 
the  right — 

la)  To  vote  at  the  election  of  officers, 
(b)  To  hold  any  office  within  the  gift  of  the  society. 
And  this  is  what  the  constitution  has  to  say  about  marking 
the  ballot: 

The  voting  shall  be  by  ballot  First  choice  shall  count  three  points; 
second  choice,  two  points;  and  third  choice,  one  point.  To  be  valid,  the 
ballot  must  be  marked  tor  three  choices  for  each  contested  office. 

Thus  the  constitution  has  had  its  say  about  the  objects  of 
the  A.M.S.,  the  powers  of  its  executive,  the  rights  of  its  ordinary 
members,  and  the  voting  S3'3tem. 

Before  this  lecture  is  finished  the  Journal  would  like  to 


''Whot  does  a  best  iron  do  now''" 
"Conioles  himjell  wilh  a  Sweet  Cap! 


SWEET  CAPORAL  CIGARETTES 

"Tht  paiafjam  in  uihieh  lobacca  tan  it  imok'J" 


Official  Notices 


Pipe  Band  Scholarship 

The  attention  of  first  year  stu- 
dents is  called  to  the  Pipe  Band 
Scholarship  "which  will  be  awarded 
to  the  best  piper  among  first  year 
men.  Applications  for  admission  to 
the  contest  must  be  sent  in  to  the 
Registrar  by  November  26tli.  The 
contest  will  be  held  as  soon  as  pos- 
sible after  applications  have  been 
completed. 


A.R.P.  Written  Examination 

Ever>-  woman  undergraduate  is 
required  by  the  University  Senate 
ruling  of  May  1942,  to  write  the 
examination  on  the  A.R.P.  course 
provided  b)-  the  University,  this 
autumn.  This  examination  will  be 
held  in  Grant  Hall,  7.30-9.30.  on 
Wednesday,  November  25,  1942. 
The  Province  of  Ontario  A.R.P. 
Handbook  No.  2,  has  been  made 
available  through  the  Office  of  the 
Dean  of  Women. 


Science 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
With  regard  to  the  raising  of 
money  for  our  war  effort,  we  be- 
lieve that  by  organizing  war  bond 
draws  and  promoting  them  on  an 
i^iterfaculty  competition  basis  much 
better  results  can  be  obtained  than 
in  the  past.  We  believe  that  the 
success  of  our  first  draw  indicates 
the  possibilities  of  this  plan. 

The  successful  establishment  of 
a  co-operative  house  by  Science  stu- 
dents has  enabled  us  to  present  some 
concrete  facts.  Last  year  the  total 
cost  per  student  was  $6.70  a  week, 
as  compared  to  the  $9  to  $10  a  week 
wliicli  the  average  student  paid.  Tlie 
Board  of  this  co-op  is  willing  to 
direct  and  assist  any  new  effort  in 
this  respect. 

It  is  our  earnest  hope  that  this 
brief  outline  of  our  platform  will 
meet  with  your  approval  and  that 
you,  as  sound -thinking  students  of 
Queen's,  will  give  us  j'our  support 
at  the  polls  tomorrow. 

Len  Lane, 
Art  HoUowav. 


Jubilee  Celebrated 
By  Newman  Club 


Queen's  University  Newman 
Club  is  celebrating  its  silver  jubi- 
lee this  year.  Twenty-five  years 
ago  a  group  of  Catholic  students 
at  Queen's,  headed  by  the  re- 
cently deceased  Dr.  Harry  R. 
Fleming.  M.P.,  of  Humboldt, 
Sask,,  then  a  student  in  Medicine, 
organized  the  Newman  Club. 
From  the  beginning  the  club  re- 
ceived the  co-operation  of  the 
University  authorities. 

It  is  the  plan  of  Newman  Club 
to  make  this  a  year  of  Jubilee. 
The  celebration  was  inaugurated 
Sunday  morning  by  a  Jubilee 
Mass  in  St.  James'  Chapel,  of- 
fered by  the  chaplain,  Rev.  J.  G. 
Hanley,  B.A- ,  Father  Hanley 
preached  a  sermon  recalling  the 
spiritual  benefits  accruing  to  the 
Catholic  students  through  the 
club  in  the  past  quarter  of  a 
century. 

The  Mass  was  followed  by  a 
Communion  Breakfast  at  which  a 
number  of  representative  alumni 
of  the  club  were  present.  Ihe 
chaplain  read  a  message  of  con- 
gratulation from  the  Most  Rev- 
erend M.  J.  O'Brien.  D.D..  LL.D.. 
Archbishop  of  Kingston  who  was 
unable  to  be  present.    The  Rev. 

D.  .\.  Casey  stressed  the  impoj-t- 
ance  of  Newman  Club  activities 
and  ideals  if  the  students  of  today 
are  to  fit  themselves  for  the  work 
of  reconstruction  which  will  face 
them  after  the  war.  Ray  Burns, 
secretary  of  University  of  To- 
ronto Newman  Club,  extended 
greetings  from  the  sister  organi- 
zation. 

The  various  activities  of  the 
coming  year  will  terminate  with 
the  convention  of  the  Canadian 
Federation  of  Newman  Clubs  at 
Queen's  in  November,  1943.  Ar- 
rangements are  in  the  hands  of 
the  executive:  Garnet  Cullen, 
Arts  !43,  president ;  Claire  Ber- 
geron. Levana  '45,  vice-president; 

E,  J.  Moyle,  Science  '43,  secre- 
tary; Joseph  Moriarty,  Meds  '44. 
social  convener,  and  the  various 
faculty  representatives. 


clear  up  a  few  points.  In  the  first  place/ all  candidates  for  election 
tomorrow  will  have  the  same  amount  of  power  on  the  A.M.S. 
executive  whether  they  win  or  not.-  However,  by  virtue  of  the 
students'  declared  confidence  in  ^hem,  the  winning  candidate's 
individual  influence  should  be  that  much  stronger. 

In  the  second  place,  the  person  who  is  elected  president  of 
the  A, M.S.  actually  has  less  power  than  an  ordinary  member, 
because  he  is  not  allowed  to  vote  on  any  issue  brought  up  at  the 
regular  meetings  of  the  society.  However,  the  honor  that  goes 
with  the  position,  and  the  influence  that  the  holder  can  wield, 
makes  the  position  of  president  the  most  important  office  that 
a  student  can  hold  on  this  campus.  Therefore,  the  Journal  urges 
that  every  student  who  is  entitled  to  vote  in  tomorrow's  election 
think  about  what  his  vote  means  before  he  exercises  it. 


Christian  Mission 

On  Thursday  evening  the  first  of  meetings  of  the  Christian 
Mission  series  is  to  be  held  in  Grant  Hall.  Little  comment  is 
necessary  from  us.  As  we  have  said  before,  we  feel  the  real 
criterion  of  the  Mission  will  be  Che  ^response  it  receives  from  the 
student  body. 

We  are  broad-minded  enough  to  believe  that  any  movement 
should  have  a  hearing.  The  leaders  which  have  been  chosen  to 
conduct  this  effort  have  a  sufficiently'  high  intellectual  standuiK 
in  the  world  beyond  tlie  University  to  ensure  that  there  will  be 
many  to  hear  them  and  something  to  which  to  listen.  As  fuuire 
leaders  in  our  country  in  scientific,  cultural,  and  educational  life, 
wc  owe  to  ourselves  and  to  others  to  give  all  things  the  hearing 
they  deserve.  \ 

The  Christian  Mission,  as  we  understand  it,  is  to  be  the  expres- 
sion  of  these  leaders'  ideas  about  religion.  They  will  welcome 
discussion  and  will  undoubtedly  be  glad  to  meet  individual  stu- 
dents. For  those  who  feel  that  they  need  the  help  of  older  and 
e.xperienced  men  in  this  field  of  life,  it  Is  an  opportunity.  For 
those  who  are  not  so  familiar  with  this  type  of  gathering  it  is  to 
be  hoped  that  the  Mission  succeeds  in  expressing  itself  in  the 
language  of  the  student,  in  a  way  which  will  nmke  it  clear  to  him 
what  they  mean,  . .  /  , 

Therefore,  we  commend  the  Mission  to  your  attention. 


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Includes  boogie  woogie,  swing  rhythms  by  Eddie  Duchin,  Frankie 
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SPORTS 


CNCE  CVEK  LIGHTLy 


WITH  BILL  UEMMON 


a^ce'^^|^'"A^in^  ll^T^^T  '°°>f''  ^"^^  bad  in  their  first  appear- 

m  the  new  O^^T^^,^^''  "^^^""^  ^^^^^  ^owed  to  the  Ottawa  R.C.A.F. 
do  a  stellar  t  ^  League.    At  any  rate  the  program-Bellcrs  should 

WiUil^Bon  .nT  .  J"""  '  i.™^'  ^  '''^  only  two  familiar  faces-Mel 

St^?v  mL-*  Carr-Harri3-^more  thi/ season's  squad. 

BiU  Mortimer  Lh  k  1*^"^,  °'«*=brecht.  former  Detroit  Red  Wings  atar; 
for  the  Ar^u  All  McNaught.  who  have  been  playing  exhibition  games 

to  h.ln^h  '^■"■L-  squads,  biew  into  camp  just  in 

to  neip  the  Frontenaca  whio  the  Hull  Vnia^tc       T^.,„^=.,  ;« 


in  their  first  leleue^game."  ^"^'^  °"  Thursday  in  Ottawa 

for  S.e*'  Sutl.n.t'"Vf'^  P'fi"*?  °*  ^P'^-  Catlin.  who  played  one  season 

apn  *ied  1,  <>»»«rin?  'he  monied  ranks, 

briC  fb«£«^^  ^.  ^^-"l  T^'  '^'^f*'""  weakened  at  O^mes.  but  showed  by 
„"  ^«  '"th  a  bit  of  conditioning  it  wiU  give  th^  jersey-bouncing 


Al  Lee,  plenty  of  protection  in  future"  games, 
tvne  of*'nl^l^°nuf      certainly  could  use  Bobby  NeUson,  whose  hustling 
r^nrP  fL„  ^  ^  no  end  last  season.    He  sparked  the  team  to 

move,  '''^7-.  "o""".  hopes  are  high  that  a  few  more  military 

moves  will  bring  added  strength  to  the  Limestone  City. 

*     *  * 

ooinrtnVi'!,''^"«^PP*^^*^^  '''^  Home-Military  League  all  arrows 
^'^  Kingston  Lions  as  the  logical  contenders  to 
give  Soiator  Powell's  Gaels  a  run  for  the  coveted  trophy. 
Thp„  ,1,  w  il^*^  exceptionally  good  in  their  first  appearance  last  week, 
iney  loet  the  backbone  of  their  champions  hip -winning  squad  last  spring  and 
I^cLa    \  "P^'S*  *°  ''^  "  l^old  on  to  thi  penniit  a 

second  season  However,  smce  Lane  and  Hood  returned  to  the  Tricolor, 
h^^in  I  ^  y  "ason  s  Intramural  stars  turned  out  for  the  team,  things 
begin  to  look  a  little  rosier  around  the  student  camp. 


SKI  SLANTS 

BY  MARJ  PATEBSON 


With  an  excuse  —  consisting  of 
several  small  snowdrops  (recently 
disappeared)  —  the  boss  linaily 
nailed  this  column.  As  already 
mentioned,  that  minimum  of  sntAv 
— being  to  all  purposes  the  only 
inspiration  for  this  guff  —  has  van- 
ished. Some  people,  liowever,  have 
large  parts  of  dieir  brains  devoted 
to  skiing  —  a  thing  we  hke  to  see ! 
—  hut  once  the  faintest  suggestion 
of  anything  associated  with  tiiis 
"leap-the-bumps"  sport,  simply  pet- 
rified the  rest  of  their  brain  (if 
any).  Joking  aside,  though,  the 
Kingston  vicinity  is  rather  flat. 
It  is  reliably  reported  that  some 
good  new  places  have  been  discov- 
ered. The  possibilities  of  transpor- 
tation will  be  taken  up  when  the 
new  Ski  Club  gets  organized.  After 
all  last  year's  diificulties,  it  is  im- 
perative now  that  the  executive  be 
in  good  working  order,  with  plenty 
of  support  —  and  soon.  At  the  first 
"eiierai  meeting  —  which  will  be 


advertised  shortly  —  everyone  is 
expected  to  turn  out.  Ours  is  no 
half-hearted  enterprise.  Its  inten 
tion  is  to  give  every  Queen's  stu 
dent  the  chance  for  good  healthy, 
outdoor  exercise  in  the  winter,  when 
tliey  need  it  most,  and  to  introduce 
everyone  informally.  The  Ski  Club 
is  what  the  students  make  it  —  its 
success  depends  on  your  coopera- 
tion. 

To  predict  Kingstoa  weather  is 
useless  —  just  reminds  us  of  last 
year's  nightmares.  A  fine  snowy 
day  at  nine  a.m.  looked  like  bud- 
ding Spring  at  noon.  But  (thai 
word  is  so  useful)  this  is  a  promis- 
ing start,  and  our  season  begins  af- 
ter the  Christmas  holidays. 

We  want  lots  of  enthusiasm !  Ski- 
ing is  worth  it.  Wlio  cares  whether 
they  can  ski  or  not?  We've  all  got 
to  learn  and  there  is  no  more  pleas- 
ant place  to  do  it. 

Before  we  all  congregate  to  a 
general  meeting,  here  are  a  few 
things  to  think  over:  The, location 
of  available  hills  —  other  than  tian. 


Sc.  '43  Puliverize 
Meds.  '47  By  23-3 

Science  '43  continued  tltfir  pow- 
erful drive  for  the  Men's  Intra- 
mural Softball  Champiiinship  as 
they  overwhelmed  Meds  '47  by  a 
23-3  count. 

The  Science  Seniors  batted 
around  in  the  second  frame  to  score 
twelve  runs  and  then  added  another 
^even  in  the  next  frame.  The  Meds 
men  in  dropping  their  first  contest 
scored  only  in  the  second  when 
Fetterly,  Neuman  and  Cronk  count- 
ed. Martinson,  Jones,  Sobering, 
Moreton  and  Clarke  were  the  big 
guns  for  the  winners. 

Science  '44  toppled  over  Meds 
'48  by  a  14-11  count  in  these  teams' 
first  appearance.  The  Science  Jun- 
iors were  forced  to  come  from  be- 
hind after  the  Docs  had  built  up  a 
five-run  Itad  in  the  first  canto.  A 
five-run  rally  in  the  last  inning  eras- 
ed the  one-run  lead  that  Meds  liad 
clung  to  in  the  second  inning.  Clark. 
Hyde  and  LilHe  each  collected  three 
safeties  for  Sc.  '44,  while  Cohen  led 
the  Meds  '47  attack  with  three 
safeties. 

Science  '45  men  scored  the  first 
shut-out  of  the  current  campaign 
as  they  whitewashed  Arts  '45,  lO-O. 
The  Science  Sophs  batted  around 
in  the  first  inning  to  rack  up  eight 
tallies  and  were  never  headed  as 
they  added  another  in  the  second 
and  third  innings. 

Onl_\'  Clark  and  Carlyle  reached 
first  for  Arts  as  an  airtight  Science 
defence  and  steady  pitching  kept 
the  Artsmen  from  advancing.  La- 
mont,  Pataran,  Pennault  and  Hale 
led  the  Science  attack. 


and  the  Golf  Course. 

Suggestions  about  finances  and 
outings.  Last  year  there  were  "many 
fine  workable  ideas  in  spite  of  the 
fact  that  the  weather  let  us  down, 
we  ended  the  year  thinking  "Haec 
Olim"  —  (censored). 

Above  all  —  let's  get  going. 


SERVICE  LEAGUE 
HOCKEY  SCHEDULE 


A  56-game  schedule  for  the  com- 
bined Military  Hockey  League  and 
the  VanHome  Memorial  series  has 
been  drawn  up  as  given  below.  Tlie 
schedule  allows  for  a  two  weeks 
layoff  at  Christmas  and  New  Year's 
and  will  be  completed  on  February 
24,  after  which  playoffs  will  be  ar- 
ranged. 

The  schedule  is : 
Nov.  18— Vimy  O.R.  vs  Dukes. 

Ordnance  vs  Headqrs.. 
Nov.  23 — Headqts.  vs  Vimy  O. 

Ordnance  vs  Lioiis. 
Nov.  25 — Dukes  vs  Queen's. 

Vimy  O.R.  vs  Navy. 
Nov.  30 — Queen's  vs  Headqrs. 

Navy  vs  Ordnance, 
Dec    2— Vimy  O.R,  vs  Lions. 

Dukes  vs  Vimy  O. 
Dec.    7— Ordnance  vs  Dukes. 

Viiny  Officers  vs  Lions. 
Dec.    9— Navy  vs  Queen's. 

Headqrs.  vs  Vimy  O.R. 
Dec.  14 — Headquarters  vs  Navy. 

Ordnance  vs  Vimy  O. 
Dec.  16 — Vimy  O.R.  vs  Queeri's. 

Dukes  vs  Lions. 
Dec.  21 — Vimy  O.R.  vs  Ordnance. 

Dukes  vs  Navy, 
Jan.  6 — Queen's  vs  Vimy  O. 

Lions  vs  Headquarters. 
Jan.  11— Vimy  O.  vs  Vimy  O.R. 

Lions  vs  Navy, 
Jan.  13 — Ordnance  vs  Queen's. 

Headquarters  vs  Dukes, 
Jan.  IS — Navy  vs  Vimy  Officers. 

Queen's  vs  Lions, 
Jan.  20— Dukes  vs  Vimy  O.R. 

Headqrs.  vs  Ordnance. 
Jan.  25 — Vimy  O.  vs  Headqrs. 

Lions  vs  Ordnance. 
Jan,  27 — Queen's  vs  Dukes. 

Navy  vs  Vimy  O.R. 
Feb.    1 — Heaqrs.  vs  Queen's, 

Ordnance  vs  Navy. 
Feb.    3— Lions  vs  Vimy  O.R. 

Vimy  Officers  vs  Dukes. 
Feb.  8 — Dukes  vs  Ordnance. 

Lions  vs  Vimy  Officers. 
Feb.  10 — -Queen's  vs  Navy. 

Vimy  O.R.  vs  Headqrs. 
Feb,  15 — Na\'y  vs  Headquarters. 

Vimy  O.  vs  Ordnance. 


Bews  Trophy 

Sc.  '44    7853 

Meds  '47    5890 

Sc.  '45    4677 

Meds  '46    2724 

Meds  '48    1934 

Meds  '45    864 

Ss.  '43    710 

Meds  ■43-'44    593 

Arts  "46    351 

Sc.  '46  ^   307 

These  results  are  up  until  Satur- 
day, November  14,  but  do  not  in- 
clude the  Cross  Country  Run. 


SOFTBALL  SCHEDULE 


Tuesday.  Nov.  17 

7-  S  p.m. — Air  Force  vs  Arts  '44. 

8-  9  p.m.— Arts  '43  vs  Sc.  '45. 

9-  10  p.m.— Arts  '46  vs  Sc.  "44. 

Friday,  Nov.  20 

6-  7  p.m.— Meds  '47  vs  Arts  '45. 

7-  8  p.m. — Meds  '48  vs  Air  Force. 

8-  9  p.m.— Sc.  '43  vs  .\rts  43. 
Athletic  sticks  are  reminded  that 

all  games  are  posted  in  the  gym  but 
that  the  schedules  posted  in  the 
Journal  are  official.  Please  cut  out 
all  schedules  and  avoid  any  misun- 
derstanding. 


Notice  to  Boxers 


Ron  Haflidson,  president 
of  the  B.W.  and  F.,  would 
like  to  see  all  those  who  are 
interested  in  the  art  of  box- 
ing, in  the  gymnasium  at  5 
p.m.  Tuesday  and  Thursday 
and  at  4  p,rn,  on  Saturday. 
Coach  Bob  Seright  will  he 
present  and  will  take  charge 
of  the  instruction.  Further 
information  may  be  obtained 
by  phoning  Ron  Haflidson 
at  8385. 


Feb.  17— Queen's  vs  Vimy  O.R- 
Lions  vs  Dukes. 

Feb.  22— Ordnance  vs  Vimy  O.R. 
Navy  vs  Dukes. 

Feb.  2-1 — Vimy  O.  vs  Queen's. 

Headquarters  vs  Lions. 


iaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH^   iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii  iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii  iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 


For  PRESIDENT 


MEDICINjE 

Presents 
ACTIVE  SERVICE  MEN 


FOR  AN 


IRWIN  BEAN 


ACTIVE  A.M.S.  EXECUTIVE 


PLATFOfiM 


FOR 
SECRETARY 

FRED 
HOWATT 


War  Aid  dances  —  Inter-  = 


1  ACTIVE  QUEEN'S  WAR  EFFORT  . 

A.M.S.  support  to  year  raffles  for  bonds  and  the  sponsoring  of  University^de  draws  ^ 

faculty  competition  in  Red  Cross  Blood  Donor  drive.  ^ 

BALANCED  A.M.S.  BUDGET  IN  ALL  DEPARTMENTS                                                                .     ^  .  1 

A  program  of  rigid  A.M.S.  economy  —  Reduction  of  Tricolor  deficit  —  Informal  A.M.S.  Color  Night  on  a  paying  basis.  = 

ORGANIZED  STUDENT  SUPPORT  OF  UNIVERSITY  ATHLETICS  1 

A  larger  student  attendance  at  football  games,  hockey  games,  and  other  sports  where  Queen's  teams  are  competing.  ^ 

CONTINUATION  OF  INEXPENSIVE  ENTERTAINMENT  1 

Open  houses,  dollar  year  dances,  four-dollar  formals.  and  student  skating  nights.  ^ 

ACTIVE  A.  M.  S.  SUPPORT  TO  EXTENSION  OF  CO-OP.  HOUSING  SCHEME  | 

6  WE  PLEDGE  TO  ACT  AT  ALL  TIMES  IN  THE  BEST  INTEREST  OF  THE  STUDENT  BODY.  | 

I     FOR  EXECUTIVE  EXPERIENCE,  ATHLETIC  and  SOCIAL  INTEREST,  and  STRONG  STUDENT  GOV'T,  VOTE  BEAN-HOWAn  | 

|lll,j,,l,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,|[||lllllllllllllllH^ 


TUESDAY.  NOVEMBER  17,  19^ 


GLOVES 

Lived  or  Uvlmcd 

At  present  we  feature 
a  fine  selection  of  un- 
lined  Gloves  at 

S1.95.  S2.25  UP 

by 

Perrins,  Unique,  Acme 
and  Borrie 

the  best-known  Glove  makers 
of  the  country. 

SMART  NEW  STYLES 
in  a  variety  of  Shades  and 
Colors. 


BIBBY'S 

Where  you  buy  with  Confidence 
78  -  S6  Princess  Street 


Patronize  Journal  advertisers 
for  quality  merchandise. 

Darling's  Barber  Shop 

Where  All  Students  Go 
The  most  up-io-date  3-chair  shop  in 
the  city 
Beauty  Porlor  in  Connection 
Opp,  Collegiate 
lis  Alfred  St.  Phone  4850 


IN 

BUSINESS 

FOR  YOUR 

HEALTH 


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DRUGS  if  £!!!it!i 


GOUfiDIERS 


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Sou  Ifllp  ®nU 

219  University  Avenue 
LIGHT  LUNCHES 
HOT   DOGS   and  HAMBURGERS 
Cigarettes      : :     Soft  Drinks 

ZAKOS  BROTHERS 

Ltd. 

Fruits  -  Vegetables  -  Groceries 
Barrie  and  Princess  Sts. 


TAILS 


FOR  RENT 
AND 

TUXEDOS 

SIMMONS 

Clothes  Shop 

79  Princess  St. 


Dr.  Vincent  A.  Martin 

DENTIST 
105  Princess  St.         Phone  3146 


I  was  without  a  subject  for  today's  cut,  tiU  I  saw  myself  shaving  this 
momiog.  — Straiton. 


The  >Vccd§tiecl 


DON  MATHIESON 


SHOE  REPAIRING 


SHOE  KRAFTS 

212  Princess  Street 
3  Doors  Below  Grand  Theatre 


Today  "Orchestra  Wive 
starts  its  Kingston  run,  and  we 
lliouglit  this  would  be  an  ideal 
time  to  express  our  feelings  at 
the  break-up,  late  in  September, 
i.if  Glenn  Miller's  orchestra.  No 
doubt  most  of  you  cats  know  the 
story  o!  the  Colorado  trombon- 
ist's breath-taking  rise  from  his 
daj  s  as  a  sideman  in  Kay  Noble's 
and  Tommy  Dorsey's  works  iimil 
he  became  the  leader  of  the  most 
popular  dance  band  in  Swing- 
dom.  Early  last  year  he  signed 
the  faitest  recording  contract 
ever  granted  a  popular  maestro — 
he  got  $7,500  a  side.  He  earned 
more  in  1940  than  zny  other 
leader  except  Kay  Kyser,  and 
Glenn  didn't  use  comedy,  a  south- 
ern accent  and  an  academic  gown 
to  make  his  pile.  His  band  was 
always  musical,  always  perfect 
in  its  own  sphere. 

Suddenly,  Miller  joined  the 
army — he's  now  at  officers' 
training  school  in  Baltimore. 
His  band  split  up — his  former 
sidemen  are  with  Bob  Crosby, 
Jimmj'  Dorsey,  Benny  Goodman, 
Johnny  Long  and  the  NBC  house 
band.  Tex  Beneke,  Marion  Hut- 
ton  and  the  Modernaires  are  on 
iheir  own  at  the  Roxy  theatre  in 
X'.Y.C.  Harry  James  has  takers 
over  his  cigarette  show,  and  now 
(iM  is  almost  a  forgotten  man. 

They'll  remember  him  a  long 
time  in  Passaic,  N.J.,  though, 
where  Glenn's  band  played  its 
last  show  at  the  Central  theatre. 
Marion  broke  down  while  singing 
"Kalamazoo,"  and  rushed  from 
the  stage,  weeping.  The  band's 
theme  followed,  and  Glenn,  rea- 
lizing that  half  the  boys  were 
sobbing  into  their  horns,  turned — 
to  face  row  upon  row  of  young- 
sters, all  crying.  \  He,  too,  left 
Ihe  stage,  and  the  curtain  fell 
with  the  band  still  playing  its 
theme, 

"The  Kidi."  will  remember  him, 
too — all  the  thousands  of  yoniiL; 
sters  who  bought  his  records,  siw 
his  movies  and  heard  his  band  ui 
person^  or  on  the  air.  They'll 
remember  him  whenever  they 
recall  a  catciiy  little  riff — wiiat 
did  they  call  it?— "In  the  Mood," 
wasn't  it?  .  or  when  next  they 
hear  ^  sax  section  swing  into 
ihe  intro  of  that  arrangement  of 
"Little  Brown  Jug"'  or  "Tuxedo 
Junction''  or  "Anvil  Chorus"  or 
"String  of  Pearls."   We  could  go 


on  like  thij.  recalling  Miller's 
great  numbers,  until  the  day 
when  Guy  Lombardo's  sax  sec- 
tion gets  in  tune,  but  we'll  stop 
to  listen  to  a  record  .  .  . 

Bluebird  lI3S2--Glenn  Miller-. 
"Day  Dreaming","  "A  String  of 
Pearls"  (released  in  summer  of 
1942 J. 

For  a  ^ooCi  ca'se  of  nostalgia. 
Miller  fans  should  listen  to  this 
platter.  The  "A"  side  is  a  pop 
lune  which  never  hit  the  jackpot 
out  which  is  really  melodic. 
sung  by  Ray  Eberle  and  the 
Modernaires.  The  "B"  side,  of 
course,  is  the  terrific  one. 
Glenn's  saxmen  were  featured 
for  the  first  {and  only)  time  on 
this  masterpiece.  Tenor  solos  are 
batted  back  and  forth  by  Babe 
Russin  and  Al  Klink,  -while  Tex 
Beneke  plays  lead  -alto  on  the 
section's  familiar  riff.  Then  that 
swingy  trumpet  solo  by  Johnny 
Best  and  the  tinkly  Chummy 
MacGregor  piano  end  the  side. 

This  record  is  a  "must"  for  all 
who  want  to  remember  a  great 
band,  a  quiet  trombonist  and  the 
curtain  falling  in  a  Passaic 
theatre. 


TECHNICAL  AUTHOR 
WILL  LECTURE  HERE 


Professor  H.  Jermain  Creighton 
of  Swarthmore  College,  Pennsyl- 
vania, author  of  widely  used  text- 
books in  electro-chemistry,  is  to  give 
a  public  lecture  in  Gordon  Hali. 
Thursday,  November  19th,  at  4.00 
p.m. 

Dr.  Creighton  is  a  Canadian,  a 
graduate  of  Dalhousie  L'niversity, 
the  University  of  Birmingham,  the 
Zurich  Polytechnical  Institute,  and 
Doctor  of  Science  from  Heidelberg,'. 
A  well-known  lecturer,  he  was 
awarded  the  Longstreth  Medal  for 
his  work  in  electro-chemistry  and 
has  been  elected  to  many  scientihc 
-ociclies,  including  the  Chemical  Su- 
of  London,  Canadian  Institute 
uf  Chemistry,  the  Electrochemistry 
Society,  and  many  others.  He  is 
past  chairman  of  the  Franklin  In- 
stitute. 

Dr.  Creighton  will  present  some 
of  his  w-ork  on  the  electrolytic  re- 
duction of  sugars. 


Faculty  Interviewed 
On  "Distant  Point" 


Following  are  a  number  of  im- 
pressions of  the  Drama  Guild  play, 
"Distant  Point".  Tlicse  members  of 
the  faculty  saw  the  play  when  it 
was  given  its  Norlli  American  pre- 
miere on  the  college  campus  last 
summer : 

Principal  Wallace:  "I  was  greatly 
struck  hy  this  play,  because  of  its 
jimiilicity  and  realism.  Everything 
is  lai<i  bare,  and  the  personalities 
alone  remain.  The  acting  and  pro- 
duction were  both  excellent,  and  I 
shall  ccrtainh'  see  it  again," 

Dean  Mathcson :  "There  can  be 
only  one  opinion  about  this  play. 
The  production  was  excellent  —  the 
play  first  rate." 

J.  K.  Robertson,  Physics  Dept. ; 
"I  enjoyed  the  Summer  School  pro- 
duction of  'Distant  Point'  in  spite 
of  a  feeling  of  anti-climax.  Dr.  An- 
gus rose  to  professional  height? 
and  by  himself  was  worth  the  price 
of  admission." 

Dr.  MacNeill :  'I  think  ever\one 
should  see  'Distant  Point'  because 

( 1 )  it  is  a  modern  play  with  mod 
tni  technique,  very  different  from 
ihL*  old  plays  of  incident,  situation 
and  suspense, 

(2)  it  presents  a  picture  of  mod 
ern  Russians,  their  mode  of  living 
and  their  benefits, 

(3)  because,  above  all.  Dr.  An 
gus'  acting  is  simply  superb." 


MOUNT  ALLISON  HEAD, 
DR  TRUEMAN,  RESIGNS 


Sackville,  N.B.  —  {C.U.P.I  - 
The  resignation  of  Dr.  George  J 
Tnieman  as  President  of  Mount 
-AliisoTi  L'niversity  Avas  announced 
at  the  fall  meeting  of  the  Board  of 
Regents  of  Mount  Allison  Friday, 
Cict.  30.  Dr,  Trueman's  resignation 
will  tatce  effect  in  I\iay,  1943.  .A 
committee  headed  by  Dr.  W,  M. 
Tweedie  was  appointed  to  reconi- 
niend  a  successor  to  the  position. 
The  report  of  the  committee  will 
be  finalized  at  a  meeting  to  be  held 
December  1. 

Dr.  Trueman,  in  an  interview, 
made  it  clear  that  his  resignation 
a  matter  of  personal  princijile 
and  is  not  connected  with  university 
matters.  "There  is  no  reason,"  he 
stated,  "except  that  I  have  been 
teaching  nearly  fifty  years.  I  feit 
that  as  far  as  I  was  concerned  I 
could  make  a  greater  contribution 
in  a  less  strenuous  position." 

Dr.  Trueman  expressed  his  view 
that  there  had  to  be  a  change  in  the 
L  niversity  soon  in  any  case,  "After 
this  war  I  am  looking  forward  to 
the  w-ork  of  the  University  under- 
going considerable  revision.  There 


International 
Relations 


The  International  Rela- 
tions Club  will  hold  a  meet- 
ing tonight  in  the  Senate 
Room  of  the  Old  Arts  Bldg. 
at  7:30  o'clock.  All  fresh- 
men and  fresheltes  are  cor- 
dially invited. 


One  of  these  really  innocent 
freshettes.  .  ,  .  '"Did  you  have 
a  nice  walk?"  asked  her  big 
sister.  "0\i  gee,  yes.  And  we 
saw  the  funnies^  man.  He  was 
sitting  on  the  sidewalk,  talking 
to  a  banana  skin." 


Patronize  merchants  who  ad- 
vertise in.  pLir  own  paper. 


ought  to  be  in  tlie  position  of  Presi- 
dent a  far-seeing  young  man  who 
can  carry  on  the  work,  It  would 
not  be  .  consistent  with  niv  own 
principles  if  I  did  not  retire." 


We  carry  □  complete  range  in 

Waterman's  and 
Parker  Pen 

~ —  also   

Queen's  Rings 

and  Pins 
• 

Kinnear  &  d'Estene 

JEWELLERS  , 


168  Princess  Street 


Most  Canadians  prefer  Nellson's 
Jersey  Milk  Chocolate  for  Its 
delicious  Flavor  ond  wonder- 
ful Food  Value. 


Sri 


Tho  Best 
Chocolate 
Made 


ALL   TYPES    OF    PRINTING   kx  THE 
RIGHT  PRICES 

Loose  Leaf  Books  and  Refills      Queen's  Stationery 

Xhe  «lsickson  fress 

173-177  Wellington  Street 
Year  Printing  a  Standout  Dance  PrintinE  a  Specialty 


Welcome  to  Queens  .  . 

COLLEGE  SHOES 

IN  SMARTEST  STYLES  —  FOR  LADY  AND  CENT  STUDENTS 
TANS  AND  BLACK  BROGUES 


ABERNETHY'S  SHOE  STORE 

127  Princess  Street 


Just  Out :  1028.  We've  recently 
lieard  of  a  trapper  who  skinned  a 
raccoon  and  found  a  Yale  man  in- 
side.—McGill  Dailv. 


SUPERIOR 


—  GOOD  FOOD  IS  GOOD  HEALTH 


RESTAURANT 


'UESDAY.  NOVEMBER  17^  1943 


Levana 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
In  order  that  the'Frosh  Recep- 
011  may  ri'n  more  smoothly,  we 
10  adopt  the  following  im- 
oveniciits ; — firstly,  to  provide 
ore  hostesses  from  the  sophomore 
■ar  (these  girls  are  more  closely 
fuciaied  with  the  freshettes  than 
ly  oiheryear),  and  in  addition,  to 
ive  vigilantes  who  would  assist 

hostesses  and  keep  the  stag  line 
order;  secondly,  to  improve  the 
usic  in  quality  and  volume;  third- 

10  allow  the  freshmen  at  least 
le  hour  before  the  sophomore  in- 
sion. 

Student  Socials 

In  keeping  with  the  Levana  slo- 
n  of  "Economy,  Enterprise  and 
ffort",  we  have  numerous  sugges- 
iiis  for  inexpensive  and  different 
rms  of  entertainment  which  will 
jl  you  and  your  pocket  book, 
nee  there  is  a  representation  of 
I-  R.CA.F.  on  the  campus,  Le- 
na wishes  to  see  them  welcomed 
to  campus  activities,  and  partici- 
ting  in  the  campus  life. 
As  a  follow  up  of  the  Water 
lilies,  this  year  Levana  offers  you 
Gvmkhana,  in  which  both  men 
d  women  will  participate.  At  this 

me  physical  fitness  is  particularly 
portant,  and  this  display  would 

timulate  effort  and  develop  inter- 
.  not  only  in  athletics,  but  also 
health  as  part  of  the  nation's  de- 

ence  in  war  time. 


QUEEN'S    UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


Page  7 


Student  War  Effort 

In^^thtse  "grave  and  perilous 
times  ,  Levana  has  a  concrete  and 
constructive  war  program  which  we 
endorse  and  encourage.  We  intend 
to  carry  on  the  precedent  recentlv 
set  regarding  no  corsages  at  the 
formals.  This  year  we  wish  to  pro- 
mote an  effective  war  effort  on  the 
t^auipus,  and  feel  that  this  can  be 


done 


most  successfully 


small 

g'-oups.  Specifically;  each  faculty 
or  campus  organization  would  be 
free  to  support  the  war  effort  in 
any  manner  i(  sees  fit,  (within  the 
constitution  of  the  A.M.S.)  and  to 
contribute  to  any  patriotic  cause. 
A  central  committee,  known  as  the 
"Queen's  Quota"  made  up  of  one 
member  from  each  faculty,  would 
merely  compile  data  regarding  the 
amount  of  money  raised  on  the 
campus  for  the  war  effort.  Thus 
each  individual  organization  would 
have  the  freedom  to  choose  its  own 
program  and  dispose  of  its  dona- 
tions —  yst  Queen's  would  have  a 
record  of  the  total  campus  contri- 
butions. 

We  pledge  increased  and  effici- 
ent administration  of  Student  gov- 
ernment. 

Sylva  Rowley. 
'    Beatrice  Grant. 


LOST 

One  pair  of  pink  shell-rimmed 
glasses.  Finder  please  return  to 
Journal  office. 


Medicine 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
tary-Treasurer  and  twice  on  the 
Aesculapian  Society  Executive  — 
once  as  Treasurer  and  once  as  Vice- 
President.  The  diversity  of  his  ex- 
tracurricular activities  is  mutely  at- 
tested by  his  presence  on  the  Aescu- 
lapian Formal  Committee,  and  his 
participation  in  intramural  and  in- 
tercollegiate athletics.  For  two  years 
he  played  on  the  Intermediate  Rug- 
by Team  and  this  year  captamed 
the  Championship  Seniors.  In  the 
intervening  periods  he  played  on 
every  Aesculapian  Intramural  rug- 
bj'  and  hockey  team. 

Presenting  no  less  qualifications 
for  an  executive  position  than  his 
colleague  is  Fred  Howatt  —  the 
.\eseulapian  candidate  for  Secre- 
tary of  the  A.M.S.  He  has  served 
his  year  as  President  and  for  two 
years  has  been  an  executive  mem- 
ber of  the  Aesculapian  Society  Ex- 
ecutive. The  labor  involved  in  his 
brilliant  academic  record  has  done 
little  to  dim  lii-;  enthusiasm  for  stu- 
dent activities  and  his  was  no  minor 
role  in  iiringing  last  year's  James 
Bews  Trophy  to  his  class. 

In  these  two  men  there  lies  the 
assurance  of  the  active  A.M.S.  Ex- 
ecutive that  has  always  cliaracteriz- 
ed  medical  leadership. 


Patronize 
for  quality 


Journal  advertisers 
merchandise. 


Q.S.A. 

The  Queen's  Student  As- 
sembly will  hold  its  opening 
meeting  in  the  Senate  Room 
01  the  Library,  on  Wednes-' 
day.  November  IS,  at  8 
o'clock.  All  campus  organi- 
zations are  urged  to  have  a 
representative  at  this  meet- 
ing. .All  interested  stuoents 
are  welcome. 


.  VERSE  AND  VERSE 


I  was  charmed  by  the  look  in  her 
eye. 

By   her   nightingale   voice   I  was 
smitten. 

And  her  beautiful  figure  —  Oh  my ! 
By  her  glorious  hair  I  was  (bitten. 
She  is  really  the  charmingest  girl, 
sir. 

In  iier  arms  any  man  would  find 

bliss,  sir; 
But  what  struck  me  most  about  her 
Was  her  hand  when  I  started  to 

kiss  her. 

—The  Argosy  Weekly. 


LOST 

Would  the  person  who  took  the 
trench  coat  by  mistake  from 
Fleming  Hall  please  get  in  touch 
with  James  Stitt,  313  University 
Ave.,  phone  9941.  (Owner's  name 
in  coat.) 


SCIENCE  PRESENTS 


For  PRESIDENT  % 


For  SECRETARY 


Voting- 

(Continued  from  page  1)  ' 
lowing  explanation  will  greatly  help  to  make  this  an  accurate 
and  successful  election. 

The  following  are'  the  rules  of  the  system:  Each  ballot  must 
be  [narked  six  times,  three  times  for  each  group  of  four  candidates, 
/igainst  the  name  of  thi^  candidate  who  is  your  first  choice  for 
president  a  single  "X"  (X)  should  be  marked;  against  the  name 
of  the  candidate  who' is  your  second  choice  a  double  "X"  (XX); 
and  against  the  name  of  your  third  choice  a  triple  "X"  (XXX) 
should  be  marked.  The  space  opposite  the  name  of  the  fourth 
candidate  remains  blank.  For  a  single  "X"  (X)  the  candidate 
scores  three  points,  for  a  double  "X"  (XX)  two  points,  and  for 
a  triple  "X"  (XXX)  one  point  is  given.  The  candidate  with  a 
blank  opposite  his  name  gets  no  points.  The  same  rules  hold  for 
your  choice  of  secretary.  The  candidates  receiving  the  highest 
number  of  points  are  elected  to  their  respective  offices. 

The  above  ballot,  taken  a>  an  example,  gives  candidate  C  first 
choice  for  president,  A  second  choice  and  B  third  choice,  while  D 
scores  no  points.  Similarly,  F  is  the  first  choice  for  secretary, 
G  the  second  choice,  E  the  third,  while  H  does  not  score.  In  the 
first  group  of  four,  C  would  be  elected  president,  while  A,  with 
the  second  highest  number  of  points,  would  be  elected  vice- 
president.  In  the  second  group  of  four,  F  would  be  secretary, 
and  G  treasurer. 


LEN.LANE 

•  Senior  A.M.S.  Rep.  by  Acclamation. 

•  O.H.A.  Scholarship  winner. 

•  Queen's  hockey  star. 

•  Proven  executive  ability. 


ART  HOLLOWAY 


•  ■WilL'am  Wallace  Near  Scholarship 
winner. 

•  Professional  Engineers'  Scholarship 
winner. 

•  Past  President  of  Sc.  '44. 

•  Unanimous  choice  in  Science  as 
Junior  R^resentative. 


.  Arts 

(Continued  from  page  I) 
usual  routine  matters,  some  prob- 
lems which  we  believe  the  A.M.S. 
should  study  and  try  to  solve.  For 
the  past  two  years  the  A.M.S.  has 
lost  money  on  the  Tricolor  and  the 
faculty  executives  have  often  found 
difficulty  in  paying  their  share. 
This  year  the  A.M.S.  has  no  choice 
but  to  reduce  the  cost  of  the  Tri- 
color, being  careful  to  make  as  little 
sacrifice  in  quality  as  possible.  An- 
other unsatisfactory  situation  is  the 
long  line-up  in  the  Union.  This 
situation  which  is  caused  partly  by 
the  «-ar  may  not  be  easy  to  remedy, 
but  a  plan  such  as  staggering  of 
hours  should  bring  some  improve- 
ment. Each  year  in  the  fall  the 
organization  of  all  student  activi- 
ties and  social  life  are  slowed  down 
and  handicapped  by  the  lack  of  a 
directorj'.  We  have  a  plan  to  pre- 
fer! £0  the  A.M.S.  which  should 
speed  considerably  the  publication 
of  liiis  book.  We  would  also  like 
to  see  the  .\.M.S.  organize  an  an- 
nual undergraduate  contribution  to 
the  Building  FuntI  and  thus  hasten 
the  time  when  Queen's  will  have  a 
men's  residence  and  dining  room. 
The  present  setup  of  the  A.M.S. 
prevents  us  from  sajing  that,  if 
elected.  ;omething  will  be  done 
al  fiut  ti^pse  things.  Ail  it  is  pos- 
sx'  li  to  iiy.  or  to  guarantee,  is  that 
v.'e  .ire  j.repared  to  work  at  these 
pnd  other  problems  with  our  col 
leagues  on  the  A.M.S.  for  what  we 
udge  to  be  the  best  interests  of 
the  student  body  and  the  Univer 
ity. 

Jim  Richardson, 
Hugh  Buchanan. 


Debating  Union 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
harvest,  promises  that  a  gala  eve- 
ning is  in  store  for  those  who  are 
interested  enough  in  debating  to 
turn  out  for  this  meeting.  A  debate 
will  be  held  in  which  it  is  "resolved 
that  women  are  more  useful 
than  ornamental".  Levana  fias  two 
representatives  —  Jackie  Lax  and 
Bonnie  McClosky  —  to  support  this 
motion  while  Bud  Bolton  and  Earl 
Ba,xter  will  oppose  it.  The  audi- 
ence —  which  die  executive  hope- 
fully expects  will  turn  out  to  hear 
this  debate  —  will  be  invited  to  par- 
ticipate in  a  general  discussion  of 
the  subject  in  question  Immediately 
after  the  debate  ends. 


A  Vote  For  Science  Means  a  Vote  for: 

1.  RIGID  ECONOMY  OF  A.M.S.  FINANCES 

Cut  Tricolor  costs  and"  reduce  outstanding  deUts. 

2  REVISE  AND  REVIVE  COLOR  NIGHT 

An  informal  supper  and  dance  with  campus-wide  appeaL 

3.  STUDENTS'  VOLUNTARY  WAR  SAVINGS 

Interfaculty  competition  in  savings  from  War  Bond  draws. 

4  ACTIVE  SUPPORT  FOR  ESTABLISHMENT  OF  CO-OPS 

'        Rdom  and  board  for  $6.70  a  week -are  you  interested? 

5.  SUPPORT  OF  ALL  WORTHY  ACTIVITIES  WITHIN  THE  UNIVERSITY 

6.  HALF-TERM  PUBLIC  RECKONING  OF  PLATFORM  , 

 ~  T,Mi7CTMFSS  WE  PLEDGE  OURSELVES  TO  REVIEW  FOR  YOU 

TO  PROVE  g^^^^g^^^f  oufEFFORTS  IN  CARRYING  OUT  OUR  PLEDGES 


Tliought  of  the  week;  You  can 

ell  a  freshette  because  she  says 

'Stop".  You  can  tell  a  freshman 
because  he  stops. 


AccordiTig  to  the  legend,  a  fire 
was  raging  in  a  de  luxe  apartment 
builc!.ing.  With  a  cry  of  despair  a 
frantic  mother  broke  through  a  ring 
of  onlookers. 

'Oh,  fireman,"  she  -  implored, 
"save  my  precious  daughter." 

"Lady,"  replied  the  smoke-eater. 
'I'm  a  fireman,  not  an  evangelist." 


.\nother  thought  of  the  week — 
you  can  lead  an  engineer  to  water 
hnt  you  can't  make  him  drink 
(water). 


Science  '44  Dance 

(Continued  from  page  1) 
the  Students'  L'niou  and  the  Sci- 
ence Club  Rooms.  Collection  boxes 
will  he  provided  at  the  satne  places. 
As  has  been  the  custom  in  the 
p.nst,  the  Sc.  '44  weekly  War  Sav- 
iuj^s  Ccrtihcate  drawing  will  be 
opened  to  the  whole  school  during 
the  week  of  their  dance.  Tickets 
are  a  quarter  and  may  be  obtained 
from  members  of  the  year,  and  at 
the  dance. 

So  the  Committee  says,  come  one, 
come  all.  to  the  Science  '44  "Steam 
Shuffle",  latest  model,  and  have  the 
time  of  your  life  for  a  buck  and  a 
quarter.  Parade  to  form  up  at  2100 
hours- 


Freshette:  "No,  we  mustn't.  Did- 
n't you  knnw  that  the  Prinapal 
has  stopped  necking?" 

Freshman :  "First  thing  you  know 
he'll  be  asking  the  students  to  stop." 


Auto  Hearse  For  Sale:  Very 
speedy  and  in  good  condition.  Gets 
a  customer  on  every  trip.  A  very- 
attractive  investment.  People  are 
dying  to  ride  in  ic. 


Social  Evening 


-\  social  evening  will  he 
held  by  the  Newman  Club 
at  Hotel  Dieu  at  9  p.m., 
Thursday,  November  19. 
The  adnn'ssion  fee  is  2Sc 
per  person. 


^7 

STUDENTS! 

At  the  first  sign  of  Eye  Trouble 
Consult 

R.  ARTHEY,  R.O. 

Optometrist  and  Optician 


Underwood  Typewriters 

See  our  new  Leader  Portable 
Best  low-priced  typewriter  ever 
placed  an  market 

J.  R.  C.  DOBBS  &  CO. 

C.  B.  S.  Harvey,  Mgr. 
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BY  KAY  0  NEILL 

Elections 

To-morrow  members  of  the  Aim; 
Mater  Society  will  go  to  the  po!!; 
to  choose  this  year's  pre^dent 
TTiis  year  Levana  has  two  of  tlie 
best  candidates  offered  in  many  a 
year.  However,  this  is  not  a  cam 
paign  speech.  We  merely  ask  Lc 
vanites  to  turn  out  to  the  polls  one 
and  all,  and,  in  the  interests  of 
democratic  student  government,  vote 
for  their  choice. 

Levanites  are  also  urged  (and  it 
is  with  tears  in  our  eyes  that  we 
mention  this)  not  to  spoil  their 
ballots.  One  and  only  one  X  marks 
the  spot  of  the  voter's  first  choice. 
Two  X's  indicate  the  second  choice 
and  three  the  third.  Any  other 
marks  on  the  ballot,  whether  divulg- 
ing the  reasons  for  the  choice  made 
or  making  disparaging  remarks  con- 
cerning the  faculty  not  voted  for, 
constitute  a  spoiled  ballot. 

The  Levana  Voting  Poll  will  be 
in  the  Red  Room  of  the  New  Arts 
Building.  The  voting  hours  are 
from  9  a.m.  to  5  p.m.  Levanites 
are  requested,  urged,  and  indeed 
impiored  to  VOTE," 

A.R.P. 

The  final  lectures  in  the  A.R.P. 
course  will  be  given  this  evening 
in  Coiivucntion  Hall.  Captain  Wil- 
liam Affnc^v  will  speak  from  7.30  to 
8.30  nil  Air-T.iitl  Shelters.  The  sec- 
ond )>..  [iiM^  v., 11  be  a  Review  of 
First         and  \ull  begin  at  S.30. 

Thesir  t\vo  lectures  complete  the 
required  subjects  for  the  required 
subjects  for  the  Provincial  A.R.P. 
Badge,  Evei-y  woman  undergradu- 
ate is  required  to  report  for  the 
examination  in  Grant  Hall  on 
November  25.  Lecture  Notes  and 
.-\-R.P.  Handbook  Number  2  will 
form  the  basis  for  the  examination. 

Levana  Meeting 

The  November  meeting  of  the 
Levana  Society  will  be  held  to- 
morrow evening  in  the  Common 
Room  of  Ban  Righ  Hall.  Dr.  Frank 
Harrison  will  entertain  Levanites 
with  half  an  hour  of  piano  music. 
This  win  replace  the  Lecture  of 
Dr.  Muriel  Roscoe  announced  last 
issue.  Dr.  Roscoe,  it  is  hoped,  will 
be  able  to  attend  a  Levana  Aleet- 
uig  later  in  the  season. 

At  the  same  meeting,  Dr.  lames 
Miller  of  the  Pathology-  Depart- 
ment, Queen's  Medical  Faculty,  will 
discuss  Technical  Training  of  wo- 


TUESDAY,  NOVEMBER  17, 


men  with  especial  regard  to  war 
work. 


Library  Silence  Hours 

The  Librarians  have  requested 
that  Levanites  maintain  a  strict 
silence  while  studying  in  the  read- 
ing room  of  the  Library.  H  a  gen- 
eni\  ren(iezvous  is  desired,  it  is  sug- 
gested that  the  Coffee  Shop  is  a 
much  more  suitable  location.  The 
busy  hum  of  conversation  is  ex- 
tremely annoying  to  those  who  go 
to  the  Library  to  work,  and  more 
consideration  is  asked  from  those 
siuiluiits  who  like  to  vary  their 
study  witii  a  few  minutes  conter- 
sation  and  relaxation.  The  afore- 
mentioned conversation  and  relaxa- 
tion can  be  obtained  equally  well 
out  of  earshot  of  the  students  in 
the  Library. 

Musical  Evening 

On  Sunday,  November  29,  1942, 
there  will  be  a  musical  evening  in 
Ban  Righ  Common  Room. 

H.  R.  Kitney  and  Doris  Mur- 
phy are  responsible  for  suggesting 
and  organizing  this  event.  The 
Queen's  Chamber  Music  Society 
under  the  direction  of  Mr.  Kitney 
will  give  several  selections  it  is 
reported.  Dr.  F.  L.  Harrison  has 
promised  to  be  present  and  \vi\] 
contribute  several  piano  selections. 
It  is  also  hoped  that  Dr.  H.  Tracy 
and  his  String  Quartette  will  like- 
wise contribute  to  tiie  music  of  the 
evening.  Those  playing  the  strings 
will  be  Margaret  Davis,  Carl  Am- 
burg  and  Gordon  Tracy, 

The  Dean  of  Women  and  Ban 
Righ  House  Council  extend  a  cor- 
dial invitation  to  any  music  lovers 
among  the  members  of  the  staff  and 
the  student  bod\'. 


Campus  Changes 


NOTICE 


On  behalf  of  the  Levana  Society 
I  should  hke  to  thank  the  executive 
and  members  of  Science  '44  for 
their  courtesy  and  co-operation  in 
changing  the  date  of  their  year 
dance  to  make  way  for  Sndie  Haw- 
kins week-end.  Leviina  wi^ht-■  the 
best  of  luck  to  Science  "4-1  in  pre- 
senting their  dance  this  coming  Fri- 
day. 

\\TLDA  BAICER. 
President  Levana  Society. 


Mathematics  and 
Physics  Club 


A  meeting  of  the  Maths 
and  Physics  Club  will  be 
held  in  Ontario  Hall  at  7:30 
p.m.,  Wednesday,  Novem- 
ber 18.  The  topic  of  discus- 
sion will  be  "Relativity." 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
"Li  ISS^I,  and  for  many  years 
afterward,  the  I'niversity  was  in 
name  a  denomin.itinnal  institution. 
Today  we  call  it  national.  Tomor- 
row it  may  look  not  only  to  its 
private  friends  but  to  federal  and 
provincial  authorities  for  aid."  This 
prophecy  at  least  has  come  true. 
Dr.  Skelton  went  further  and  pre- 
dicted that  1944  would  see  Theo- 
logy ijHce  mure  an  organic  faculty 
of  the  L'niversity,  lliat  Engineering 
would  be  nominally  as  well  as  really 
within  the  fold,  and  that  Faculties 
of  Agriculture,  Commerce  and  So- 
cial Work  would  round  uut  tin'  list. 

Discussing  the  staff',  the  \\  i-iter 
predicted  that  the  stalf  woulil  be 
increased  much  more  than  propor- 
tionately with  the  increased  number 
of  students  in  order  to  permit  the, 
individual  attention  which  large 
classes  made  difficult.  The  passing 
of  the  pure  lecture  method  of  in- 
struction, he  wrote,  makes  the  in- 
crease doubly  difficult.  "Doubt- 
less, too,'"  he  wrote,  "we  shall  see 
hbraries,  museums,  students'  un- 
ions, dining  halls,  and  residences  for 
women  and  for  men,  in  addition  to 
new  classroom  and  laboratory  pro- 
vision —  and  may  see  the  campus 
expand  to  include  the  whole  area 
down  to  the  lake  on  one  side  and 
out  to  the  City  park  on  the  other. 
The  L'niversity  may  take  a  further 
part  in  the  life  of  its  time,  and 
possibly  the  future  may  see  a  num- 
ber of  endowed  technical  or  dc*- 
partmentai  journals  for  furthering 
research  and  discussion." 


ing  of  friendships  never  equalled  in 
intimacy  and  frankness.  Perhaps 
increasing  stress  will  ,be  laid  upon 
the  national  service  rendered,  upon 
the  bringing  of  east  and  west  and 
north  together  for  four  years  or 
more,  upon  inspiring  the  men  and 
women  in  college  halls  with  a  sense 
of  their  trusteeship,  with  a  practical 
idealism  that  will  stand  even  the 
trial  of  getting  on  in  tlie  world 


A  nut  at  the  wheel 
A  peach  at  his  right 
A  turn  in  the  road 
Fruit  salad. 


Patronize  Journal  advertise 
for  quality  merchandise. 


and  will  strive  to  make  demotrg  I 
succeed  in  this,  tlie  worid's  last  i  ' 
chance." 


Students 

Dr.  Skelton  concluded  by  discuss- 
ing the  students  of  the  future.  He 
mentioned  that  the  student  of  1914 
was  younger,  more  athletic,  and  had 
more  money  to  spend  because  he 
found  summer  employment  more 
available  tlian  the  student  of  1SS4. 
He  .was  more  polished,  more  self- 
possessed  than  the  student  of  liis 
father's  day.  But  the  writer  was  of 
the  opinion  that  "the  more  things 
change,  the  more  they  remain  the 
same." 

"Whatever  outward  changes 
come,"  he  concluded,  "in  nation, 
University  and  student  body,  the 
college  life  of  tomorrow  will  be  in 
essentials  the  college  life  of  today 
and  yesterday.  It  will  still  remain 
a  little  republic,  a  training  not  mere- 
ly for  making  a  living  but  for  liv- 
ing, 'i'he  individual  advantages  aim- 
ed at  will  still  by  most  be  attained, 
the  training  in  thinking,  the  cuUi- 
vating  of  an  open  mind,  the  broad- 
ening in  ititerest  and  sympathy,  the 
capacity  to  give  and  lake,  the  mak- 


CROWN  DAIRY 


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Ever; 
Descriptioi 


SYLVA  ROWLEY 


For  PRESIDENT 

•  On  Student  Centenary  committee. 

•  Member  of  the  Social  PtmctioiiE 
Committee, 

•  Member  of  Fencing  Club. 

•  Organizer  of  Ban  Righ  Recreation 
Room. 

•  Member  of  Levana  Debating  Society. 

•  Secretary  of  A.M.S. 


LEVANAS 
PLATFORM 

OF  ECONOMY,  ENTERPRISE 
AND  EFFORT 

•  STUDENT  INTERESTS  - 

Preserve  and  increase  student  government. 
Increase  support  of  student  residence  fund. 
Revise  the  system  of  electing  the  first  year  executives. 

•  STUDENT  SOCIALS 

Improve  the  Frosh  Receprion. 

Introduce  new,  inexpensive  entertainment. 

Gymkhana. 

•  STUDENT  WAR  EFFORT 

Encourage  Levana's  war  program. 
No  corsages  for  formalB. 

New  Central  Committee  for  the  war  effort  on  the  campus. 


BEATRICE  GRANT 


rot 


reed 
Una 


Tortyitf 
everal  hi 
uto  stm 
resohiti 
le  Board 
ider  its 
on  to  re 
ierated 
f  Toront 
( .Studei: 
alionais,  i 
fvc  inter 
!i'  war  at 
M  interr 
were- 
:-y  pursi 
;ion^iorshi 
Ul  were  ( 
regin 
indi 
anadian 
'^a-  they 
k-ase.) 

riie  mol 
ranted  p 
ni\ersit^', 
iy,  wi 
ird's  vc 
K  to  a  1 
iihs  in  I 
I  'isappr( 
It  was  ' 
heads 
Colle 
rincipal  0 


T.  McL 
(hael's 
o-'^grave, 

file  stu{ 
•t<l  by  tl 
rsiiy  of 

rul: 

(Cor 


For  SECRETARY 

Former  Levana  editor  of  the  JouH'^'' ' 

'  Active  in  the  Drama  Guild. 

'  Secretary  of  Arts  '44  executive. 

'  Active  in  the  Red  Cross  Rooms. 

'  Junior  Representative  of  Levana  ^\ 
the  A.M.S. 


ARTS  , 

Wts  ai 
'I  a  clcE 
ma  Ma 
I.  Med? 

a  pool 
'•'iai  tot 

■^'I.  Cfi 
■I'  M 
tears 
'  at  le; 
'^■'U.  who 

com 
ine  b 


"■■en 
pair,. 


did 


Queen's  Library 


Published  Twice  a  Week  by  the  Alma  Mater  Society  of  Queen's  University 


rOL.  LXIX 


KINGSTON,  ONTARIO,  FRIDAY,  NOVEMBER  20,  1942 


No.  !7i 


EN  LANE  HEADS  A.M.S 


LIENS^CLUSION  CONDEMNED 

[uiing  Of  Board  Of  Governors 
rotested  By  Varsity  Students 


^reed     German  Internees 
Unable  To  Pursue 
Studies 


Science^  Medical  Candidates 
Victorious  In  Annual  Election 


Russian  Play,  "Distant  Point" 
Will  Open  On  Monday  Night 


Tie  Vote 


Torc^ito,  Nov.  17—  (C.U.P.)  — 
tevcral  hundred  University  of  To- 
>iito  students  unanimously  passtd 
resolution  yesterday  requeslinj; 
le  Board  of  Governors  to  recon- 
jider  its  recently  announced  deci- 
[ioti  to  refuse  admittance,  into  Ihc- 
cflerated  colleges  of  the  University 
jf  Toronto,  to  18  "friendly  aliens". 

i  Students  affected  are  German 
[lalionals,  most  of  tlieni  Jewish,  who 
fa-  interned  in  England  early  in 
IIh'  war  and  were  sent  out  to  Can.i- 
i;ui  internment  camps,  from  which 
lei  were  released  on  condition  that 
pursue  their  studies  under  the 
"'iiwrship  of  Canadian  citizens, 
were  originally,  exiles  from  the 
regime  and  cases  were  investi- 
I  individually  by  British  and 
.aiiadian  government  agencies  be- 
'irt-  thev  were  recommended  for 

Tie  Vote 
1  lie  motion  that  sue!)  students  be 
ranted   permission   to  enter  the 
niversit;\',  made  by  President  H.  J, 
'"!>.    was    defeated    when  the 
"■ird's  vote  was  tied  7-7.  Accnrd- 
lo  a  Board  by-law,  a  ti-j  vote 
"-lilts  in  a  negative  decision, 
''isapproval  of  the  Board  deci- 
"II  was  voiced  by  Dr.  Cody  and 
heads  of  the  three  Federated 
^r'^  Colleges,  Dr.  W.  T.  Brown, 
['''iiicipal  of  Victoria  College.  Fath- 
F''  T.  McLaughlin,  Superior  of  St. 
^^'ichael's  College,  and  Dr.  F.  H. 
ajs^-rave,  Provost  of  Trinity  Col- 
|f(,'e. 

Hie  student  resolution  was  pro- 
P^^td  by  the  President  of  the  Uni- 
■■^ity  of  Toronto  Student  Chris- 
RULING  PROTESTED 
(ContiiVied  on  page  4") 


Arts.  Levana  Runners-Up ; 
Quietest  Campaign  In 
Many  Years 


Next  Monday  and  Tuesday  nights, 
Distant  Point,  a  three-act  Russian 
pla_\'  by  A.  N.  Afinogenov,  will  be 
presented  in  Convocation  Hall  by 
the  Queen's  Draina  Guild.  The  cast, 
under  director-actor  Dr.  William 
Angus,  has  been  rehearsing  for  six 
weeks,  and  is  reported  to  be  eagcr- 
i\-  awalriii^'  ciirtain  time. 

I  111'  I  -  K.  Minister  to  Can- 
.nl,!.  -Mr.  f.  ijusev,  stated  in  a  let- 
ter to  Dr.  Angus  that  two  repre- 
sentatives of  the  Soviet  Legation 
will  con]e  to  Kingston  to  see  the 
play.   They  are  Mr.  G.  Tomkin, 


Coynsetlor  of  the  Legation,  and  Mr. 
V.  Pavlov,  Second  Secretary,  The 
Minister  himself  will  not  be  able  to 
attend. 

Russian  music  will  be  played  over 
the  P.A.  sys'tem  on  both  nights. 
Such  compositions  as  Tchaikow- 
sla''s  Piano  Concerto  in  B  Flat  and 
the          Overture  will  be  featured. 

Ticket  sales,  according  to  the 
Drama  Guild  executive,  have  been 
going  well.  The  Guild  urges  that 
since  so  many.  reser\'ations  have  al- 
"DISTANT  POINT" 
{Continued  on  page  5) 


Few  Ballots  Spoiled 


Meds  senior  representative,  who  is 
now  Vice-President  of  the  A.M.S. 


Tonight  Is  Night 
For  Steam  Shuffle 

Science  '44  Gives  Contract 
To  B.  Reward's  Band 


Tonight  in  Grant  Hall  Science 
•44  will  take  on  a  crew  of  workers 
for  an  assignment  of  dancing  and 
fun,  with  materials  supplied  by 
fiurton  Reward  and  Company.  The 
starting  whistle  will  blow  promptly 
at  9  p.m. 

All  hands  are  urged  to  remembei 
those  who  are  on  duty  in  distant 
lands,  and  to  invest  25  cents  in 
licketi  for  the  War  Savings  Draw, 
which  will  be  held  at  intennission, 
along  with  refreshments  and  enter- 
tainment. 

The  committee  gives  assurance 
that  no  application  will  be  refused. 
Forms  may  be  obta!q,ed  from  mem- 
bers of  the  year  for  a  dollar  and  a 
(juarter. 


International  Relations  Club 
Honors  Czech  Student  Martyrs 


Left  liand  Ccrner 


BY  LOIS  STEVENS 

"Collective  effort  of  students  all 
over  the  world  is  the  only  solution 
for  continuity  of  world  peace  after 
tlie  victory  is  won,"  said  Professor 
W.  E.  C.  Harrison  at  a  meeting  of 
the  International  Relations  Club 
Tuesday  evening.  The  meeting  was 
held  on  the  day  set  aside  all  over 
the  free  world  to  commemorate  the 
martyrilom  of  Czech  students  in 
Prague.  In  remembrance  of  the 
occasion  Professor  Harrison  related 
the  story  of  that  atrocity. 

Professor  Harrison,  ^comparing  joined  in  a 
the  students  in  Prague  to  those  at  [the  subject. 


Queen's,  said,  "It  seems  that  Hitler 
appreciates  our  universities  more 
than  do  tnany  of  our  own  people. 
It  is  the  Arts  student  that  Hitler 
fears  most,  for  he  is  the  thinker 
the  poteuiial  leader.  It  is  the  Arts 
student  who  is  going  to  decide  the 
future  policy  of  his  country." 

Professor  Harrison,  in  conclu- 
sion, spoke  of  the  various  post-war 
alliances  and  governments  in  Eur- 
ope, designed  to  prevent  another 
vi'orld  calamity.  When  the  meeting 
was  officially  closed,  the  audience 
general  discussion  of 


1 


LEN  LANE 


the  newly -elected  President  of  the 
Alma  Mater  Society 


Rev.  Gerald  Cragg 
Addresses  Meeting 

Advccates    Moral  Rebirth 
Of  Mankind 


A.M.S.  Makes  Call 
For  Blood  Donors 

Campaign  To  Be  Conducted 
On  Competitive  Basis 


ARTS  AND  LEVANA  SWEEP  A.M.S.  ELECTIONS 


■\rts  and  Levana  yesterday 
a  clean'sweep  in  the  annua 
Inia  Mater  Society  elections 
^■'I'l  Meds  and  Science  bringing 
-1  poor  rear.  Although  the 
■''^'ia!  totals  have  not  been  re- 
■')<?d.  Chief  Returning  Officer 
■^"^li  McCaffrey  announced, 
tears  of  rage,  that  Science 
at  least  5l50  points  behind 
.  who  are  375  points  behind 
'"la.  The  Arts  total  has  not 
cuuuled  as  the  adding 
broke  down  under  the 
Len  Lane,  it  is  under- 
did the  same  thing.  His 


ftiiid 

-t-v 

f'^^'hine 


last  official  act  before  he  was 
carted  away  to  Rockwood  was  to 
hit  his  campaign  manager  w 
an  empty  ballot  box 
your  arrangement 
Qgy,"  screamed 
into  hyst(-ric 
th:il. 


ith 

'You  and 
with  Theol- 
Lane,  breaking 
'Take  that,  and 


kI    that,    aiul  that. 


Scenes  of  wildest  ecstasy  filled 
the  Arts  campaign  headiiuarter? 
^ihurtlv  after  the  results  were  an- 
nounc'e<l.  The  new  A.M.S.  pres- 
ident was  carried  all  over  the 
LEFT  HAND  CORNER 
(Continued  on  nage  4) 


In  response  to  an  urgeut  appeal 
recently  issued  b)-  the  Kingston 
Blood  Donors  C(itiic,  the  A.M.S.  is 
organizing  a  campus  -  wide  cain- 
piiij-n  for  student  donors.  Cards 
will  be  distributed  withhi  the  ne-vt 
week,  to  be  filled  out  by  new  don- 
ors with  all  required  information, 
plus  year  and  faculty. 

The  campaign  is  to  be  run  on 
a  competitive  basis.  Donors,  both 
new  and  old,  with  three  donations 
will  receive  a  bronze  button  from 
tlie  Red  Cross ;  and  those  with  six 
will  receive  a  silver  button.  Points 
will  he  given  to  faculties  for  mem- 
bers holding  these  buttons,  and  ad- 
ditional points  will  be  awarded  for 
new  donors. 

It  is  hoped  that  certaiji  donors 
will  make  themselves  responsible 
for  groups  of  twelve  or  fifteen  stu- 
dents in  their  own  year  and  faculty 
for  whom  they  will  reserve  entire 
BLOOD  DONORS 
(Cuntiuued  on  page  0) 


Harvesters! 


The  haryest  expedition  is 
to  be  discussed  from  To- 
ronto, Quebec  and  Saskat- 
chewan over  the  CBC  in  the 
"Canadian  Round-Up"  pro- 
gram, Monday,  November 
23,  at  10:15  p.m.,  E.D.T. 


A.T.C.  Taking  Men 
Until  Friday  Night 

Final  Decision  On  Changes 
Resting  With  Officials 


"Tlie  trouble  with  the  world  to- 
day is  not  a  lack  of  religion,  4ait 
an  excess  of  bad  religion,"  asserted 
Dr.  Gerald  Cragg.  of  the  United 
Church  Theological  Society,  at  the 
opening  metiing  of  the  Christian 
Mission  yesterday  morning  in  Gram 
Hall.  The  title  of  his  address  was 
"Chrialianitv  in  Our  Type  of 
World". 

"Modern  man  is  a  sick  man," 
continued  Dr.  Cragg,  "He  has  mis- 
used his  scientific  powers  to  destroy 
ci\dlization  and  he  has  also  seen  his 
administrative  machinery  wrecke<l 
through  misuse."  He  felt  that  a 
moral  and  spiritual  renaissance, 
based  on  the  religion  of  God.  is  the 
only  solution  if  man  is  to  reach  his 
rightful  stature.  "Christianity  is  the 
solution  to  a  better  world." 

Qiristianity,   he  said,  Is  some- 
REV.  GERALD  CRAGG 
(Contnnied  on  page  6) 


Len  Lane,  Science  Senior  can- 
didate, was  elected  president  of  the 
Alma  Mater  Society  for  the  1942- 
43  season  in  Wednesday's  elections. 
Irwin  Bean,  Meds'  Senior  repre- 
sentative, was  Lane's  closest  op- 
ponent, and  therefore  becomes  vice- 
president. 

The  secretary  is  Art  Holloway, 
a  Science  man,  while  Fred  Ho- 
watt,  a  Meds  man,  who  polled 
closest  to  Holloway  in  the  junior 
division,  is  treasurer.  Lane  and 
Holloway  won  by  pluralities  of  267 
and  470  points  respectively.  A  total 
of  <_t71  votes  were  cast,  of  whicli 
21  were  spoiled  by  careless  voters. 
Arts  and  Levana  finished  in  third 
and  fourth  places  respectively,  al- 
though Levana  was  the  victor  in 
last  year's  slnig^le.  One  hundred 
and  sixty-five  Levanites,  217  Arts 
men.  200  Meds  men.  and  409  Sci- 
ence men  voted.  Due  to  a  request 
of  the  Principal  and  the  Deans  of 
all  Faculties,  and  by  agreement  of 
the  Faculty  executive,  the  election 
was  without' the  usual  freshmen  in- 
ter-faculty tussles,  and  was  conse- 
quently the  quietest  in  years. 

The  only  spot  of  toior  in  an 
otherwise  drab  and  routine  affair 
was  the  pre-election  parade  staged 
by  Le\'aiia.  Led  by  an  ancient  horse 
and  buggy  the  crowd  of  freshettes 
and  sophs  displaying  gaily-colored 
sandwich  boards  and  posters  laud- 
ing the  advantages  of  Levana  gov- 
ernment paraded  through  the  cam- 
pus. 


Arts  '46 


The  year  picture  will  be 
taken  at  noon  on  Monday, 
November  23,  in  front  of  the 
New  .\rts  Building. 


Transfers  of  cadets  from  the 
C.O.T.C.  to  the  U.A.T.C.  will  be 
permitted  until  Friday  evening,  No- 
veml  er  30.  it  was  recently  disclosed 
bv  Dr.  Wallace,  president  of  tlie 
University  Military  Committee. 

At  a  meeting  held  on  November 
17  it  was  decided  that  final  decision 
regarding"  the  transfers  would  rest 
sol?ly  with  the  officials  of  the 
C.O.T.C.  and  the  U.A.T.C. 

Original  applications  to  the  U.A. 
T.C-  numbered  approximately  140 
and  it  is  expected  that  the  maxi- 
•num  accommodation  of  300  will 
be  reached. 


Students  At  McGill,  Toronto, 
Hear  Czech  Leaders  Speak 


Toronto  (C.U.P.)  —  Observing 
Intcruaiional  Students'  Day  eariy 
this  week,  students  at  both  McGill 
and  Toronto  gathered  to  hear  ad- 
dresses by  prominent  Czech  leaders 
and  to  pay  tribute  to  the  Czech 
students  massacred  by  the  Nazis  in 
Prague  on  November  17,  1939. 

Minister  Speaks 
Dr.  Franiisek  Pavlasek,  Czech 
Minister  to  Canada,  speaking  at 
Toronto,  stated,  "The  Czech  stu- 
dents perished  that  university  stu- 
dents all  over  the  world  might  know 
the  price  of  freedom  and  of  free 
thought  —  mit'hl  know  the  price 
of  etlucalion, untrammelled  by  the  I 


heel  of  oppression.  Hider  knew 
that  he  had  failed  to  destroy  the 
life  of  the  .nation  and  its  will  to 
resist;  that  lo  break  it,  he  had  to 
deprive  the  nation  of  its  spiritual 
leaders  and  culture ;  to  conquer  the 
soul  of  the  nation  before  attempt- 
uig  to  destroy  the  body." 

Col.  Hutnik 
Speaking  at  McGill,  Co!.  Hiitnik, 
Chief  of  the  Czech   Mission  to 
Canada,  pointed  out  that  the  mas- 
sacres were  a  natural  outcome  of 
the  German  program  of  annihilat- 
ing all  centres  of  culture  and  edu- 
CZECH  LEADERS 
(Continued  on  page  2) 


Page  2 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


FRIDAY.  NOVEMBER  20, 


(ufPtiH  Hniuprattg  ilnurnal 


PUBLISHED  TWICE  A  WEEK  THROUGHOUT  THE  ACADEMIC  YEAR 
BY  THE  ALMA  MATER   SOCIETY   OF  QUEEN  S  UNIVERSITY 

MEMBER.  CANADIAN    UNIVERSITY  PRESS 


OFFICE.  STUDENTS'  L'.VION  —  ; 
'PRF.SS  OFFICE,  HANSON  &  EDGAR 
EDITOR: 
KEN  PHIN, 
ASSISTANT  EDITORt 
HUGH  Un  H.y\.\X.  "1-2 


BOLTON"  SLACK,  7623   

BROCK  MORDV,  9K2   

DOUG  WILSON,  3145   

BILL  LEMMON,  8253   

KAY  O'NEILL,  3-1)035   

ABE  RABIXOW1T2,  7347  . 

PAT  JOHNSON.  2-0153  

BRUCE  HAMILTON,  7209 

MO  POLOWIN,  7440   

JOHN  STBAITON,  5«41  — 
WVATT  MACLEAN.  3783  - 

BERNARD  WAND  


BUSINESS  M 
_  MANAr,i\-r. 


  il'ORT? 

  LE\  AN-\ 

  C  V-V- 

EXCH.WGF. 


ART  AND  nSAMA 
Ft-MTRE 
 .  ARTS 


AN ACER 
EDITOR 
EtilTOR 
EDITOR 
rjHTOR 
EDITOR 
EDITOR 
HI  UTOR 
FlUTOR 
EDIT  OR 
EDITOR 
EDITOR 


Elections,  the  Elected  and  the  Electors 

The  recent  Alma  Mater  Society  elections  have  brought  forth 
facts  and  results  which  we  greet  with  mixed  feelings. 

First,  we  are  glad  for  those  candidates  who  were  elected. 
We  extend  to  them  our  heartiest  congratulations,  and  the  very 
best  of  wishes  for  a  liappy  and  successful  term  of  office.  They 
have  shown  thein^elve*  in  the  past  to  be  thoroughly  intelligent 
and  capable  individuals  and  will  undoubtedly  discharge  their  duties 
well  and  efficiently,  in  the  best  interests  of  their  electoral  body. 

But,  havinq:  said  this— and  meant  it — we  now  find  ourselves 
in  the  rather  difficult  position  of  being  forced  to  deplore  the  party- 
machine  system  of  voting  which  carried  these  men  into  office. 
]t  -was  a  rank  outrage  upon  the  vaunted  student  democracy  of 
Queen's. 

It  was  only  by  good  fortune  that  the  outcome  of  the  voting 
was  as  happy  as  it  was.  Though,  as  we  intimated  before,  we  do 
not  hold  any  brief  for  the  defeated  candidates  or  maintain  that  a 
better  selection  could  have  been  made,  we  certainly  do  not  think 
that  this  was  the  result  of  any  good  management  on  the  part  of 
the  voters. 

Actually,  when  the  candidates  are  of  uniformly  high  calibre, 
it  does  not  matter  in  practice  who  is  elected.  From  the  point  of 
view  of  administration,  the  only  concrete  effect  is  that  the  suc- 
cessful presidential  candidate  loses  his  vote  on  the  executive. 
Parliamentar)'  procedure  dictates  that  the  chairman  of  such  a 
body  shall  not  exercise  a  vote  except  in  case  of  a  deadlock. 

The  only  real  value  that  goes  with  the  presidency  is  one  of 
prestige.  It  is  a  great  honor  for  a  man  to  be  elected  fo  a  high 
position  in  the  student  governing  body,  and  it  is  a  feather  in  the 
cap  of  the  faction  which  he  represents. 

In  dealing  with  these  facts,  students,  notably  those  of  Science 
and  Medicine,  seem  to  have  lost  their  perspective.  They  do  not 
realize  that  the  election  should  be  a  serious  attempt  to  elect  the 
man  most  deserving  of  the  honor,  but  instead  they  seek  only  to 
hog  all  the  glory  and  set  up  a  machine  for  putting  in  their  own 
candidates.  Naturally,  when  they  are  so  closely  organized  that 
their  leaders  can  tell  them  how  to  think — or  not  to — and  how  to 
vote,  the  machine  is  bound  to  work.  Impartial  voters  do  not 
stand  a  chance  in  the  face  of  such  a  large  and  mechanized 
opposition. 

Fortunately,  the  candidates  themselves  have  seen  this.  Earlier 
in  the  year,  the  .^.M.S,  conducted  a  lengthy  discussion  on  the 
election  system,  and  resolved  to  attempt  to  do  something  to  better 
it.  We  hope  to  see  this  resolution  followed  up.  and  some  con- 
structive measure  adopted.  Though  we  do  not  yet  feel  at  liberty 
to  reveal  the  exact  nature  of  these  proposals,  we  shall  treat  with 
the  matter  more  fully  later,  particularly  at  tlie  time  when  the 
executive  sees  fit  to  introduce  the  change.  We  are  not  prepared 
to  view  calmly  the  reduction  of  Queen's  to  a  graveyard  of  student 
democracy. 

And  let  us  emphasize  again  that  in  this  criticism  there  has 
been  no  personal  element,  nor  any  quarrel  with  the  election  results 
ihey  happened  to  turn  out.  Four  fine  men  have  come  into  office 
and  we  are  glad,  But  we  are  sure  that  even  they  would  feel  better 
if  they  knew  they  had  been  elected  by  a  more  truly  democratic 
system. 


Official  Notices 


Midyear.  ExammaJious 
The  attention  of  students  in  the 
Faculty  of  Arts  is  called  tu  the 
first  draft  of  the  time-table  for  mid- 
year exaniihations.  Errors  or  nmis- 
sions  should  be  reported  to  the  Re- 
gistrar at  once. 


O.H.A.  Scholarshil> 
Applications  are  invited  from 
students  now  enrolled  in  the  Uni- 
versity for  the  Ontario  Hockey 
.Association  Scholarship  for  1942. 
The  cash  value  is  $80. 

The  Scholarship  has  previously 
been  awarded  on  the  basis  of  Ma- 
triculation. As  no  Matriculation 
andidatc  was  eligible  last  summer, 
the  Scholarship  will  be  awarded  this 
session  to  some  student  within  the 
University  on  the  basis  of  his  aca- 
demic qualifications  and  on  his  rat- 
as  a  clean,  effective  hockey 
player. 

No  credit  is  given  for  fees  when 
the  Scholarship  is  not  awarded  on 
the  basis  of  Matriculatio^n.  but  the 
regular  cash  payment  of  $80  is 
made  to  the  winner. 

Aplicafious  should  be  in  the 
hands  of  the  Rcgislror  by  Decem- 
ber 1.  Applicants  should  cjifC  ei'i- 
dcncc  of  hmnng' played  in  the  O.  H. 
A.  or  A^  O.  H.  series^ 


DEANS  DISCUSS  WAYS 
TO  TREAT  FAILURES 


Robert  Bruce  Scholarships 
The  Robert  Bruce  Matriculation 
Scholarships,  each  of  the  value  of 
§25,  were  not  awarded  in  tlie  sum- 
mer of  1942  since  no  Matriculation 
candidates  were  eligible.  Therefore, 
aplications  are  now  invited  for 
these  Scholarships  from  first  year 
tudents  of  Scottish  extraction  in 
the  Faculties  of  Arts,  Applied  Sci- 
ence and  Medicine.  The  Scholar- 
ships will  be  awarded  on  the  basis 
of  the  candidates'  standing  on  the 
Christmas  examinations.  There  will 
be  one  Scholarship  in  each  Faculty. 

Applications  should  be  in  the 
hands  of  the  Registrar  by  December 
Applicants  must  give  evidence 
of  Scottish  extraction. 


Pipe  Band  Scholarship 

The  attention  of  first  year  stu- 
dents is  called  to  the  Pipe  Band 
Scholarship  which  will  be  awarded 
to  the  best  piper  among  first  year 
men.  Applications  for  admission  to 
the  contest  must  be  sent  in  to  the 
Registrar  by  November  26.  The 
contest  will  J)e  held  as  soon  as  pos- 
sible after  applications  have  been 
completed. 


How  to  deal  with  students  who 
fail  in  the  Christmas  examina- 
tions was  the  topic  at  recent 
faculty  meetings  called  by  the 
deans  uf  Arts,  Science  and  Med- 
icine. 

The  rulings  passed  are  printed 
below : 

Faculty  of  Medicine 

The  faculty  agreed  to  deter- 
mine in  the  case  of  each  indi- 
vidual, on  the  basis  of  marks  and 
other  data  submitted,  whether  a 
student  would  be  considered  as 
having  passed  or  failed  in  term 
examinations. 

Faculty  of  Arts 
""(a)"  That  the  faculty  ask  to 
withdraw  at  Christmas  those  stu- 
dents who,  in  the  opinion  of  their 
instructors,  are  not  doing  satis- 
factory work  and  are  not  likely 
to  succeed.. 

(b)  Tiiat  this  ruling  apply  to 
both  men  and  women  students. 

(c)  That  instrui;tors  be  asked 
to  watch  the  progress  of  students 
in  their  classes  and  to  report  from 
time  to  time  to  the  dean  of  the 
faculty  the  names  of  those  whose 
work  is  unsatisfactory.  By  this 
means,  the  faculty  will  be  as- 
sisted in  estimating  the  quality 
of  students  at  the  end  of  the 
term. 

Faculty  of  Applied  Science 

That  the  work  of  students  in 
all  years  be  carefully  reviewed  at 
the  end  of  the  fjll  term  and  that 
the  names  of  all  students,  who, 
in  the  opinion  of  the  faculty,  are 
considered  as  failureSj  be  reported 
to  Military  Headquarters. 


He:  Good  g^rls  don't  hold 
hands. 

She:  Good  girls  have  to  hold 
hands. 


Scholarships  of  the 
Canadian  Federation  of  University 

A  Travelling  Scholarship  of  the 
value  of  $1250  is  open  to  any  woman 
holding  a  degree  from  a  Canadian 
University.  TTie  award  is  based  on 


evidence  of  character,  intellectual 
achievement  and  promise.  Prefer- 
ence will  be  given  to  candidates 
who  have  completed  one  or  more 
years  of  graduate  study  and  have 
a  definite  course  of  study  or  re- 
search in  view. 

The  Junior  Scholarship  of  the 
value  of  $700  is  open  to  any  woman 
holding  a  degree  from  a  Canadian 
University  who  is  not  more  than 
twenty-five  \'cart  of  age  at  the  time 
of  award.  The  award  will  he  based 
on  evidence  of  character,  intellectual 
acliievement  and  promise.  Prefer- 
ence will  be  given  to  students  who 
have  studied  hi  only  one  university 
and  who  desire  to  continue  their 
studies  in  another  university. 

.Applications  for  the  Scholarships 
must  be  sent  in  not  later  than  Feb- 
riirar)  1  to  Miss  Jean  E.  Murray. 
University  of  Saskatchewan,  Sas- 
katoon. Saskatchewan. 


*'Wha(  does  o  be*l  man  now?" 
"Consoles  himself  wirh  a  Sweet  Cap!' 


SWEET  CAPORAL  CIGARETTES 

"Wf  puialfoim  In  wfitih  lohatco  can  it  tmolicJ" 


While  most  of  the  students  of  Toronto  University  were  pre- 
paring to  commemorate  those  hundreds  of  Czechoslovakian  stu- 
dents who  were  brutally  murdered  by  the  Nazis  in  Prague  on 
November  17,  1939,  their  Board  of  Governors  was  turning  down 
a  resolution  allowing  eighteen  "friendly  alien"  students  to  receive 
education  at  the  University.  This  is  one  of  the  finest  examples  of 
irony  that  has  come  to  our  notice  in  a  long  time. 

We  have  wondered  sometimes  whether  a  great  many  people 
in  this  country  quite  realize  the  ideals  and  aims  for  which  we 
are  fighting  this  war.  It  seems  to  us  that  we  are  fighting  to  save 
the  oppressed  races  of  this  world  from  aggression  as  much  as  for 
anything  else.  It  also  seems  to  us  that  we  are  fighting  for  all 
the  freedom-loving  people  in  this  world,  and  not  just  for  those 
who  happen,  by  an  accident  of  birth,  to  conform  with  our  own 
standards  of  color,  race,  and  creed.  We  think  that  we  are  lighting 
(or'the  eighteen  alien  students — some  ol  wh'nn  ar<:  (.i_rmaii^.  sunie 
of  whom  are  Jews — just  as  much  as  for  aiiyuin,-  cl>e.  (_  uiiscquentl v 
we  feel  that  these  ^iMilLnls  should  receive  the  same  courtesies  as 
those  which  are  extciidctl  to  men  and  women  in  thi>  country.  The 
entire  student  body  at^  Toronto  appears  to  feel  the  same  way. 
The  principals  of  several  affiliated  colleges  and  President  Cody 
have-  al.^o  voiced  disagrceraent  with  the  Board  of  Governors'  edict, 
Wi-  liDpc  and  l)clieve  that  they  will  continue  to  voice  their  dis- 
approval until  this  unfortunate  incident  is  cleared  up. 


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rRlPAY.  NOVEMBER20^  1942 


QUEEN'S   UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


And  joyous  revels  took  place 
n  the  cave  of  Grant  on  the  eve  of 
altirn  pa^l  on  the  occasion  of  the 
review  of  the  yeardanz  of  the 
of  Four  Five.  And  loud  wert 
he  cat  t-T  wan  lings  during  inter- 
for  verily,  Lewd  Nap  (and 
iIrt)  were  in  foul  voice — due 
„  throat  scorched  liy  potent  per- 
ume.  But  disgusted  were  the 
ages  at  the  few  number  of  crocks 
poor  example  to  the  fuzzy 
Tosh. 

And  Notorious  Nap  (he  of  ill- 
■c(iute)  continues  his  low  ac- 
iiaiiitances  with  the  maids  of  the 
ily  of  Kin  and  disgusted  is  he 
with  ihc  maids  of  Lephanta.  For, 
quoth  he: 

"Maids  of  Lephanta, 
Snooty  and  cold; 
Spending  life  in 
Search  of  GOLD." 
And  up  cried  Gord  the  Windy 
One,  saying:  "Three  sneers  for 
Lephanta." 

And  the  men  of  Scienz  tremble 
and  quake  at  the  thought  of  the 
coming  Dogpatch  Drag,  for  many 
are  they  who  will  be  pursued 
by  the  brass-bound  beauties  and 
ree-trunk  trixies,  and  for  every 
one  pursued  by  a  peach,  a  score 
be  seized  by  a  lemon.  And 
II  the  words  of  Rhyming  Bob: 
"Outstrip  the  bag, 
Or  attend  the  drag." 
Then  up  did  spake  the  Oracle 
saying  (as  a  last  resort) ;  "Be 
unafraid,  my  sons,  and  gird  your 
elves  with  your  heaviest  armor 
of  indifference.    Eat  heartily  _of 
II  she  bestows  upon  j'ou.  In 
lie   hall   of  Bacchus  spend  her 
liekels  till  the  walls  of  her  purse 
ling  together.    Only  beware  of 
the  cooch." 
And    it   also   came   to  pass 
tiiough  few  of  Four  Three  saw 
lie  passing)  in  the  cave  of  Pit 
uvo  leagues  on  the  trail  to  Ott.) 
liat  the  men  of  Four  Three  on 
tlie  eve  o£  Thor  past  didst  revel 
iriil  pay  homage  at  the  shrine  of 
^lius.    And  Mel.  the  Mission- 
iry  fiidst  stand  in  awe  as  Bechaz 
lii^    Lady    Killer   revealed  his 
■dents  in  the  execution  of  the 
triptease.    And  as  they  tripped 
around  the  floor  Read  the  Lake- 
I'e.-id  and  Pete  the  Canny  Corned 
'ne  didst  appear  to  be  enamored 
two  maids  of  Lephanta  (even 
Oracle   knoweth   not  why) 
roni  [he  sick  calf  look  in  theii" 
ye.   Verily,  the  dark  one  was  so 
overcome  that  he  fell  to  the  floor 
^ven  for  the  count  of  nine,  wliile 
"le  atmosphere,  which  bad  taken 
ny  hours  to  build  up,  couplcfl 
\^'icli  Daniel  Cupid,  seemed  to  be 


wearing  down  the  resistance  of 
Read  and  he  did  it  again.  And 
turning  their  eyes  skyward  they 
I'eheld  I-Iarding  the  Barrymore 
clmging  to  the  rafters  (in  man- 
ner indicative  of  his  ancestors)  in 
imrsuit  of  a  bird  which,  verily,  he 
didst  receive  from  the  innkeeper. 


Czech  Leaders 

(Continued  from  page  1) 
cation  in  the  occupied  couniries. 

Dr.  Martin,  Professor  of  Ana- 
tomy at  McGill.  while  tiianking  Col. 
Hutnik,  urged  the  formation  of  a 
McGill  branch  of  the  Lejitnie  of 
Nations  Society.  He  claimed  that 
It  was  not  enough  to  honor  the 
martyred  students,  but  that  stu- 
dents should  act  and  prepare  for 
their  future  responsibilities  by 
familiarizing  themselves  with  the 
problems  of  the  world. 


The  crudest  lies  are  often  told 
in  silence. 


Year  Meeting 


year 


Arts ''46  will  hold  _ 
ineeting  today  at  3  p.m.  in 
Room  lOI,  Arts  Building. 
Bring  $3  for  year  fees. 


RULES  FOR  SADIES 
BROUGHT  UP  TO  DATE 


Blood  Donors 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
mornings  at  the  Blood  Clinic,  to 
simplify  matters   for  the  clerical 
staff  at  the  Clinic. 

Any  donor  over  18  years  of  age, 
will  be  accepted,  providing  he 
passes  the  preliminary  blood  tests. 
It  has  recently  been  decided  that 
students  under  twenty-one  years  of 
age  need  not  obtain  their  parents' 
consent.  Women,  however,  must 
weigh  more  than  one  hundred  and 
twenty  pounds  to  be  accepted. 


Co-ed:  Why  didn't  you  find  out 
who  he  was  when  the  professor 
called  the  roll? 

Another  Co-ed:  I  did  try  to, 
but  he  answered  to  four  dif- 
ferent names. 


Thought  of  the  week:  It's  not 
what  our  girl  knows  that  bothers 
us.    It's  how  she  learned  it. 


CAHTOI 


  LAST  TIME  TODAY   

GLENN  MILLER  AND  HIS  BAND 

''ORCHESTRA  WIVES  ' 

I  SAT.  -  MON.  -  TUES.  -  WED.  | 


MICKEY  ROONEY 

"A  YANK  AT 
ETON" 

with 

'   FREDDIE  BARTHOLOMEW 
EDMUND  GWENN   -   IAN  HUNTER 


CONTINUOUS     DAILY     FROM     1  O'CLOCK 


Est  1885 

WALLIE  CUSICK'S 

TOBACCO  AND  SPORT  SHOP 

202  Princess  Street 

TOBACCO, 
SPORT  GOODS, 
MAGAZINES, 
PAPERS 

Everything  to  help  the 
'no  rale  of  the  country 
■n  these  days  of  worry 

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2Sc  AFTER  (PLUS  raxi 


BILTMORE 

"SMOKING  IN  THE  LOQES" 

TODAY  AND  SAT. 

Humphrey  Bogart  in  "All  Through  the  Night" 

PlusI  -  Lourel  ond  Hordy  Comedy  -  "MIDNIGHT  PATROL" 
MOM.  -  TUES.  -  WED, 

GENE  TIERNEY     -     VICTOR  MATURE 

"SHANGHAI  GESTURE' 

Also!  -  WAYNE  MORRIS 
STARTS  THURS. 

JOAN  BENNETT     -     FRANCHOT  TONE 

"THE  WIFE  TAKES  A  FLYER" 

And!   -   LUCILLE  BALL  in  "VALLEY  OF  THE  SUN" 


'THREE  SONS  0'  GUNS" 


You'll  cheer  ...  as  you  thrill  to  the  terrific  blast  of 
drama  ...  to  the  mighty  deeds  of  fighting  men  .  .  . 
in  the  dreadnaught  of  shows  made  from  the  only 
story  ever  published  TWICE  in  the  Saturday 
Evening  Post! 

NAVY  COMES  THROUGH" 

GEORGE  JANE 

O'BRIEN  •  MURPHY  •  WYATT 


TODAY 
and 

SATURDAY 


Gentlemen  are  requested  to 
maintain  their  usual  statuesque 
calm  while  this  announcement  is 
made. 

Thursday,  Friday  and  Satur- 
day, Nov.  26,  27  and  28,  will  see 
Sadie  Hawkins  and  all  her  rea- 
sonahle  facsimiles  tearing  after 
the  lucky(.')  Queen's  men  again. 
Beware  to  the  men  during  the 
week,  then ;  they  will  have  to  toe 
the  line  if  they  e-xpect'  to  he 
snared  into  going  to  the  Dog- 
patch  Drag  on  Friday  night  or 
the  dance  at  Ban  Righ  on  Satur- 
day. It  is  even  rumored  that 
some  adventurous  Sadies  will 
cause  much  turmoil  among  both 
sexes  by  trying  to  beat  the  Mon- 
day morning  deadline  for  invita- 
tions or  by  stuffing  in  10  or  12 
dates  per  day.  (The  kitten 
quality  in  the  male  is  far  more 
deadly  than  in  the  female  at  this 
distressing  time.)  The  Union,  of 
course,  will  again  be  absolutely 
unliveable.  Perhaps  the  sugges- 
tion that  girls  be  detailed  to 
patrol  this  area  will  be  gratefully 
accepted  by  a  desperate  A, M.S. 

The  seniors  of  Levana  warn 
the  juniors  that  any  signs  of  coy- 
ness in  their  men  friends  should 
be  vigorously  combatted.  Don't 
give  in  to  the  brutes,  they  say, 
Sadie  Hawkins'  week  will  be  the 
time  for  t!ie  gals  to  hold  their 
u  wn. 

Rules  for  Prospective  Sadies 

1.  Invitations  to  start  Monday, 
Nnvemher  23,  at  12;01  a.m..  No 
fair  cheating  and  beating  this 
deadline. 

2.  Sadies  will  always  walk  on 
the  outside,  help  their  mis'ble 
men  witK  their  coats,  pay  (nat- 
urally) for  everything  they  in- 
tend to  indulge  in  for  the  morn- 
ing, noon  or  night,  as  the  case 
may  be. 

0.  Sadies  are  requested  to  be 
nice  and  sweet  as  long  as  they 
can  stand  it.  This  is  not  a  rule 
hccause  of  the  mood  the  men 
might  be  in, 

4.  Sadies  must  keep  their  men 
in  tow  and  under  control  (having 
to  set  them  a  good  example — in 
anticipation !)  Another  example 
to  set  should  be  that  of  being 
pmictual  in  calling  and  not  both- 
uring  the  whole  boarding  house 
any  more  than  it  already  is  with 

he  excitement( !)  of  the  heavy 
date, 

5.  Sadies  must  not  flirt  with 
any  man  other  than  the  one  they 
are  escorting.  This  is  final!  The 
penalty  will  be  horrible. 

6.  Sadies  must  try  to  cope  with 
all  their  dates'  whims — within 
reason.  If  he  gets  beyond  reason 
they  should  use  forcefnl  means  of 
dissuading  the  goon. 

If  these  rules  are  not  complied 
with  the  men  are  all  too  capable 
of  taking  their  revenge.  Also — 
a  little  originality  is  expected 
How  about  dragging  him  to 
Wolfe  Island  for  a  swim,  or  for 
a  good  afternoon's  study  in  the 
library? 

At  the  Dogpatch  Drag  every- 
one must  turn  up  in  their  inter- 
pretation of  appropriate  garb — 
the  best  outfit--  win  cherished 
awards ! 


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Page  4 


QUEEN'S    UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


FRIDAY.  NOVEMBER 


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Left  Hand  Corner 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
room  and  dropped  in  a  bathtub 
fiill^f  costly  champagne.  Caviar 
was  stuffed  into  his  eager  mouth 
and  toasts  wert  drunk  to  every 
one  of  his  ancestor^.  The  suc- 
cessful Arts  junior  candidate  had 
a  hell  of  a  good  time,  too.  He 
removed  the  plug  from  the  batli- 
tub  and  substituted  his  mouth  for 
the  dram.  Later  on  he,  too,  was 
carried  all  over  the  room. 

Speeches  by  the  president  of 
the  Arts  Society,  four  professors, 
and  every  student  present  at  the 
party  were  heard.  Congratula- 
tions poured  in  and  Artsmen  were 
poured  out.  Telegrams  from  Win- 
ston Churchill.  President  Roose- 
velt and  Josef  Stalin  were  re- 
ceived amid  loud  cheers.  Gerry 
Cook  and  Ed  Somppi  sang 
"Mother  Machree,"  "Carry  Me 
Back  to  Erin,"  "Macushla"  and 
"Danny  Boy,"  and  then  burst 
into  tears. 

The  scene  in  the  Lcvana  head- 
quarters was  equally  ecstatic.  A 
sing-song  was  led  by  the  dean 
and  the  newly-elected  vice-pres- 
ident. The  party  nearly  broke  up 
when  the  two  winning  candidates 
announced  that  they  had  to  get  to 
their  eight  o'clock  lectures.  How- 
ever, after  consultation  with  the 
Arts  headquarters  (where  the 
party  was  still  raging),  it  was 
found  that  the  professor  of  the 
eight  o'clock  class  was  helping 
the  Artsmen  celebrate.  "Tell 
them  to  go  jump  in  a  lake."  he 
screamed.  "Can't  yQu  see  I'm 
having  a  bath?" 

Needless  to  say,  the  scenes  in 
the  Science  and  Meds  headquar- 
ters were  pretty  wretched. 
Irwin  Bean  spent  the  greater  part 
of  the  evening  and  early  morning 
running  head-first  into  the  wall 
of  the  Richardson  lab,  while  Fred 
Howatt  kept  shouting  "Attaboy, 
'Beano.'  keep  it  up."  It  was  a 
sorry  mess. 

It  is  hoped  that  the  winning 
candidates  will  speak  over  a  com- 
bined CBC-NBC-BEC  broadcast 
tomorrow  morning.  It  should  be 
good. 


Camera  Club 


Documentary  reproduction  was 
discussed  by  Ed  Greenwood, 
president  of  the  Camera  Club,  at 
a  meeting  held  in  the  Old  Arts 
Building  on  Monday  evening. 
Due  to  unforseen  circumstances 
the  speiiker  lor  the  evening  was 
unalil,;  to  attend,  and  the  pres- 
ident's talk  was  substituted. 

It  was  decided  that  the  meet- 
ings be  changed  to  Tuesday  eve- 
ning. At  the  next  one,  to  be 
held  November  24.  George  Little 
will  discuss  photomicography.  At 
this  meeting  a  dark  room  com- 
mittee, a  saton  committee  and  a 
membership  committee  will  be 
elected. 


LOST 

One  pair  of  glasses  in  brown 
case  on  the  campus.  Finder 
please  leave  at  tiesk  in  Ban  Righ. 
Bonnie  McCIoskey,  Ban  Righ 
Hall. 


ART  HOLLOWAY 


Science  junior  representative  and 
the  new  Secretary  of  the  A. M.S. 


Ruling  Protested 


(Continued  from  page  I) 
tian  Jlovenient  and  was  passed  im- 
mediately following  observance  of 
International  Students'  Day. 

Resolution  Passed 

Text  of  the  resolution  follows : — 
"I  move  that  this  representative 
body  of  students  in  the  University 
of  Toronto  go  on  record  as  sug- 
gesting the  motion  of  Dr.  H.  J. 
Cody  in  the  recent  meeting  of  the 
Board  of  Governors  that  IS  friendly 
aliens  released  from  internment  in 
Canadk  be  allowed  to  enter  the  Uni- 
versity of  Toronto.  Already  we 
know  many  who  have  made  a  splen- 
did contribution  to  the  University 
and  we  will  do  all  in  our  power 
to  make  others  fee!  at  home  in  our 
midst.  We  respectfully  request  the 
Board  of  Governors  to  reconsider 
its  decision." 

Following  a  meeting  of  the  Vic- 
toria Board  ,of  Regents  Friday,  Dr. 
Brown  said :  "In  the  name  of  Vic- 
toria College,  we  have  already  writ- 
ten our  protest  against  the  action 
of  the  L^niversity  of  Toronto  board 
of  governors  to  President  Cody. 
We  think  this  action  roost  definite- 
ly contravenes  the  federation  agree- 
ment between  the  federated  colleges 
and  the  University  corporation,  at 
the  basis  of  the  university.  We'll 
oppose  this  action  and  continue  to 
oppose  it." 

Exiles 

"Two  of  these  students  wish  to 
he  admitted  to  St.  ^Michael's."  Fath- 
er ^McLaughlin  explained,  "They 
are  excellent  students.  They  were 
exiles  from  Nazi  persecution  in 
Austria  before  the  war  broke  out 
They  were  in  England  for  about  a 
year  and  sent  to  school  tljere.  Then, 
when  war  broke  out,  they  were 
interned  with  the  other  refugees. 
Later  they  were  released  for  the 
purpose  of  attending  university  in 
Canada,  and  for  that  purpose  only. 

"It  seems  to  me  that  the  Board 
of  Governors  of  the  University  of 
Toronto  in  refusing  to  admit  them 
is  assuming  the  obligation  of  forc- 
ing them  to  return  to  internment. 

"On  the  general  question  of  ad- 
mission, we  consider  that  the  Sen- 
ate of  the  University  of  Toronto 
lias  the  right  to  determine  the  con- 
ditions under  which  students  arc 
to  be  admitted.  We  interpret  the 
terms  of  federation  to  the  effect  that 
the  colleges  have  the  right  to  admit 
students  in  conformity  with  the  re- 
gulations governing  the  Senate  on 
which  body  the  colleges  are  repre- 
sented. 


DETAILED  RESULTS 
OF  ELECTIONS  GIVEN 


We  Welcome  Queens  University  Students  to  Kingston,  and  beg  to 
remind  them  that  as  formerly  the  prestige  of  years  stands  behind 

George  Van  Horne 

men's  shop 

Makers  of  Queen's  University  Gowns  Queen's  Official  BIa2en 

WARREN  L.  COOK  SUITS  AND  TOPCOATS 
Queen's  Sweaters  and  Sweater  Coats 
213  Princess  Street  Dial  8448 


The  following  sunflnary  shows 
tlic  di^lrihuiion  of  the  voting  in  the 
\.M  S.    i.li:>  tii.ins.    The   voting  is 
^iiown  iiy  faculties,  with  the  vote 
each  candidate  received  from  each 
faculty  shown  after  the  name. 
Levana 
105  votes  cast,  none  spoiled. 
Bean  166,  Lane  21.^,  Ricliardson 
2.^5,  Rowley  374,  Buchanan  221, 
Grant  407,  Holloway  204,  Howatt 
142. 

Arts 

217  votes  cast,  4  spoiled. 
Bean  312,  Lane  216,  Richardson 
528,  Rowley  222,  Buchanan  571, 
Grant  288,  Holloway  239,  Howatt 
183. 

Meds 

200  votes  cast,  6  six>iled. 

Bean  572,  Lane  36.^,  Richardson 
43,  Rowley  1&4,  Buchanan  38, 
Grant  191,  Holloway  360,  Howatt 
560. 

Science 

409  votes  cast,  11  spoiled. 

Bean  661,  Lane  1182,  Richardson 
351,  Rowley  197,  Buchanan  384, 
Grant  212,  Holloway  1157,  Howatt 
605. 

Totals 

Votes  cast  971,  spoiled  2L 
Bean  1711,  Lane  1978,  Richard- 
son 1157,  Rowley  977,  Buchanan 
1204,  Grant  1098,  Holloway  1960. 
Howatt  1490. 


"We're  keenly  interested  in  the 
question  of  the  admission  of  such 
students.  For  over  50  years  federa- 
tion has  functioned  according  to 
that  interpretation,  and  we  dislike 
very  much  to  see  these  regulations 
disturbed." 

Trouble  Predicted 

Trinity  College  is  "very  much 
concerned"  in  the  situation.  Dr. 
Cosgrave  said  Saturday. 

"We  have  no  students  of  that 
t>'pe  asking  for  admission  at  the 
present  time,"  Dr.  Cosgrave  explain- 
ed, "but  on  the  general  question  of 
the  refusal  by  the  Board  of  Gover- 
nors of  the  University  of  Toronto 
to  admit  these  students,  we  are  very 
much  interested.  We  feel  that  the 
relations  of  the  Board  of  Gover- 
nors and  otlier  elements  in  the  uni- 
versity might  be  strained  if  there 
is  a  clash  of  this  kind.  We  are 
very  anxious  that  this  should  not 
occur." 

"The  racial  question  never  en- 
tered into  the  Board's  discussion," 
said  another  official.  He  added  that 
among  arguments  advanced  against 
admitting  the  aliens  to  the  Univer- 
sity was  the  thought  that  they 
might  find  themselves  in  an  em- 
barrassing position  among  students 
here  who  disapproved  of  their  ad- 
mission, and  also  the  suggestion 
that  when  Canadian  students  were 
fighting  overseas  it  was  tmfair  to 
admit  foreign-born  students  to  the 
universities  from  which  the  Cana- 
dians had  been  withdrawn. 


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McGALL'S 

^aOE  HEPAIBS 

Karl  Eltlin,  Prop. 


Dear  Mom: 

to  make  sure  thfv  v".,",  ^  Phop^d  every  girls'  residence  last  season 
that  they  were  WH  .^\^.,'°^*  "'"d''"*  directories.    Some  told  me 

I  think  some  of ^hemT  ^  ^  "^"^^  "  everything, 

to  be  more  subtl  ™w  ^^^pmng  on  the  brain.    This  season  I'm  going 

a  blaS7k^£nr^"at!/°ri^h"L^r^^^^       '^'"^  ^'^^ 

nishJ^n<P^TX"^l^\^^'^^  P''^^  ^"""'^  Dukes  next  Wednesday 

thfir  shootlj  ie^Kin.^'  ^"^^  V"^^^  """"d  tables  to  practi^ 

So  fnr  neS\h^  n7^^^       ^^''"^'^  ^°y^  ^  bit  of  exercise. 

Gaels  muiff^ouble  S^.'itK^T'  ^'^"^  ^^"^  given  the 

the  Gads  have  7  f;;^t  "-"^^  ''^^-^  students  bothered  to  find  out  that 
should  bearuf/T^iVn;      "'^.^"™^^  ^^'^  O"'?  Headquarters 

their  team  Last  si'.'n'  '^'^  f^-v^f^uf  of  the  Kingston  Fro n ten acs  on 
was  baPr^d  from  "2  P'*^"         P^^^^^^  °"  '^e  Senior  O.H.A.  team 

tiZ  have  thro^  ^  "I  "°">e  series,  but  apparently 

each  period tTe^n.f  ^'  overboard.    At  any  rate  the  playing  time 
the  fans  a  ch^nc,^  11  ?  ™"  '^"f"'    This  wUl  undoubfedly  give 

I  ''^         "mpleted  her  swing  shift  at  the  Aluminum  plant, 

nigh     One  J^^H  U°Lt'  "t^'^  *°  '^^  "-e  game  on  Wednesda 

Philpott. 
WeU. 


guy  the  freeze  if 


y 

practice 
i  better 
he  turns  out  to  be  another 


stSLed  ^942  mS.  ^  P'^'"""    "^^  '^'^o  ^er^e"  is  our 


PHILPOTT. 


Senator's  Seniors 
Lick  Junior  Lions 


BY  GEHRY  PATTERSON 

On  Monday  night  Senator  Pow- 
ell's Seniors  downed  Kingston 
Lions  Juniors  by  a  4-1  count  for 
Queen's  second  straight  victory  in 
the  combined  Service-Van  Home 
ieagtie. 

The  game  was  a  wide  open  af- 
fair from  start  to  finish  with  both 
teams  attacking  continually  and 
providing  plenty  of  thrills  and  good 
hockey  for  the  fair  crowd  that 
viewed  the  batde.  Queen's  started 
with  a  bang,  notching  three  coun- 
ters in  the  first  period,  one  in  the 
hnal,  and  coasting  scoreless  in  the 
second"  frame. 

A  Lions"  penalty  at  the  three 
minute  mark  gave  the  Gaels 
early  advantage.  They  stormed  the 
Lions'  net  and  at  the  four  minute 
mark  Len  Lane  battered  one  past 
I'dall  to  give  the  Tricolor  a  lead 
that  was  never  topped.  The  Queen's 
defence  was  a  little  loose  at  times 
in  the  early  stages  of  the  contest 
Uit  Urie  in  the  Tricolor  nets  came 
through  again  in  stellar  fashion  to 
hold  off  the  fighting  Lions.  From 
a  scramble  in  front  of  the  Lions' 
net  Routly  notched  the  second 
Queen's  marker,  at  the  eight  min- 
ute mark.  This  served  to  spur  the 
Juniors  on  and  they  attacked  wide 
open,  storming  the  Tricolor  net  in 
a  continuous  barrage.  At  the  IS 
minute  mark,  Len  Lane,  newly 
elected  captain,  picked  the  puck  up 
at  centre  and  raced  into  the  Lions' 
/one.  He  drove  a  shot  that  Udall 
blocked,  and  picking  up  the  re- 
'  onnd,  circled  the  net  and  slapped 
it  into  the  corner  for  his  second 
counter  of  the  nigiit. 

Defensive  Play 

Facing  a  three  goal  deficit,  the 
[nniors  abandoned  tlieir  five-man 
attacks  and  played  more  cautious 
hockey  in  the  second  period, 
though  the  teams  still 

fast  pace  they  played  a  more  de- 
fensive brand  of  hockey  and  the 
back-checking,  not 
tlie  opening  play 

ticeable.  Taking  advantage  of  a 
Queen's  penalty  at  the  15  nnnute 
mark,  the  Juniors  sent  five  men 
into  the  Gaels'  territory.  On  die 
first  face-olT  Steele  drove  a  siHzler 
through  about  eight  pairs  of  legs. 
Unfortunately  one  pair  belonged  to 
[Irie  and  the  red  light  blossomed 
for  the  Lions-  one  and  only  score. 


BOBBY  SERIGHT 

popular  track  and  field  coach  and 
P.T,  man,  who  will  take  over  the 
boxing    coach's    duties  tomorrow 
afternoon  at  4  o'clock. 


ho-.vever,  began  to  tell,  and  Queen's 
edge  in  weight  and  reserves  were 
3  decided,  advantage.  Cameron, 
who  played  a  fine  game,  finished 
die  Gaels'  scoring  with  a  veri' 
smooth  marker,  batting  in  a  perfect 
gcal-mouth  pass  from  Routly. 
Lineups 
Queen's:  Goal.  L'rie;  defence. 
Hood,  Jamieson;  centre.  Lane 
wings.  Hughes,  Morrow;  sub  s., 
Routly,  VanCanip,  KelhvCameron 
Rutledge,  Sproul,  J.  Hood,  L'nder- 
wood. 

Lions :  Goal,  Udall ;  defence, 
Bouckly,  Pearson  ;  centre,  McGreg 
or;  wings,  Steele,  Harrison:  subs., 
Jackson,  Lay,  Watts,  .Aikin,  Hor- 
iun.  Wallace,  Smith.  Staiisbury. 
Scoring 

1st  Period — 
Queen's  .  .  Lane  (Hood)  .  4  min. 

Queen's  .  .  Routly  8  min. 

Queen's  .  .  Lane  15  min. 

2ud  Period- 
Lions  .  .  .  Steele  LS  niin. 

3rd  Period- 
Queen's  .  .  Cameron 

(Routly) )  .  .  3  min. 


Arts  '46  Victorious 
In  Intramural  Ball 

Arts  '-16  won  the  feature  game 
of  the  Intramural  Softball  League 
by  downing  Science  '44,  2-1.  on 
Tuesday  night.  Science  '45  white- 
washed Arts  '4J,  4-0,  in  the  open- 
ing game  as  Arts  '44  defaulted 
to  the  Air  Force, 

Runs  for  Robertson  and  Katz 
in  the  second  inning  paved  the 
way  for  the  Arts  frosh  victory 
as  only  Bill  Pardy  was  able  to 
dent  tile  payoff  counter  for  the 
Science  juniors.  Science  threat- 
eneil  in  the  sixth  inning  as  Pardy 
Milltr  and  Cassidy  led  off  with 
<nfoties  but  the  next  three  men 
(verit  out  in  order  to  end  the 
rally. 

A  battle  of  strikeouts  was  the 
feature  of  the  other  game  as  Moro 
of  Science  '45  and  Oldfield  of 
Arts  t;ach  had  seven  to  their 
credit.  Moro  and  Richardson 
accuunted  for  two  runs  each  as 
the  Sciencemen.  tallied  in  every 
inning  after  the  first. 

A  pickup  squad  whipped  the 
Air  Force  14-5  as  steady  pitching 
by  Lemmon  and  slugging  by 
Barnsley  and  Varteuiuk  com- 
bined to  give  the  Air  Force  a 
practice  session. 

SCHEDULE 

Tonight 

6-  7  p.m. — Meds  47  vs.  Arts  '45, 

7- 8  p.m. — Meds  '48  vs.  Air  Force. 

8-  9  p.m. — Science  '43  vs.  Arts  '43. 

Tuesday,  Nov,  24 

7-  S  p.m.— Meds  '48  vs.  Arts  '44. 

8-  9  p.m.— Arts  '43  vs.  Meds  '47. 

9-  10  p.m.— Arts  '46  vs-  Air  Force. 

STANDINGS 


Section  A 


Al 

attacked  at 


effective  m 
became  quite  no- 


The  play  still  continued  at  the 
siJ I  g  ciip  even  in  die  latter 
siz7.n"(.  Though  It  was 

fight- 


,.c>  of  the  game. 
,1,„,  that  the  Juniors  were 
r,,  n  lost  cause,  fight  they  did. 


2P 


nncess  St. 


Dial  9787  right  to 


the  last  whistle.  The__pace. 


Kingston,  Ontario 


and  the  heavy 


•second  ga'"e 


Epitaph 

Beneath  this  stone,  a  lump  of 
clay. 

Lies  Uncle  Peter  Daniels, 
Who,  too  early  in  the  month  of 
May, 

Took  off  his  winter  flannels. 

— The  Aquinian. 


Sc.  43  .. 
Sc.  45  .. 
Meds  '47 
Arts  '43  . 
Arts  '45  . 

Arts  '46  . 
.Aii:  Force 
Sc.  44  .. 
Meds  '4S 
Arts  '44  . 


F 
42 
32 

d 

5 


Section  B 

..10  6 
.90 
,.  15  13 
..II  14 

..    5  2S. 


w 

L 

P 

2 

0 

4 

2 

1 

4 

1 

1 

2 

0 

1 

0 

2 

0 

2 

0 

4 

1 

0 

2 

I 

I 

2 

0 

1 

0 

0 

2 

0 

'Distant  Point" 


Ye  Olde  Time  Chaucerian 
Touch  in  ye  Manitoban — 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
read\-  been  made,  those  who  now 
hold  unreserved  tickets  obtain'  their 
seats  immediately,  before  the  supply 
gives  out. 

Patrons  have  also  he;n  requested 
not  to  dress  for  the  play,  since  the 
players  feel  that  wartime  conditions 
make  the  encouragement  of  an 
opening-night  dress  circle  inadvis- 
able. 

Cast  of  the  play  includes  Ethel 
Campbell,  Pauline  Jewett.  Jean 
Cooti7  Freda  Liebov.  Wyalt  Mac- 
Lean,  Dr.  William  Angus.  Archie 
Foley,  Mike  Keegan,  Vernon  Rea- 
dy, Harry  Habgood  and  John  j 
Harding. 


It's  remarkable  how  many 
doubtful  meanings  an  allegedly 
pure-miiuied  person  can  find  in 


He:   Knowest   thou   how   to 'an  entirely  respectable  joke 
bringge  uppe  thye  childe? 
She :  Certainly,  sluggard. 
He;  Then  snappe  to,  for  thye 
childe  is  at  the  bottonie  of  ye 
cisteriie. 


She  (playfully)  :  Let  me  chew 
your  gum. 

He  (more  playfully) :  Which 
■>ne.  upper  or  lower? 


She:  How  was  the  first  swim- 
practice? 

lot  of  good  men 
were  uncovered. 


ing  prac 
He:  Fir 


Premier     Stalin     has.  finally 
uttered  the  thoughts  that  do  in 
him  rise.    It's  too  damn  quiet  on 
the  Western  Front,  says  Joltin 
J  Of.  — The  New  Yorker. 


She  wa 
daughter, 
moments. 


only 
but 


a  watchmaker's 
she    had  her 


First 
cooked 
there. 

Second  Cannibal:  Holy  Smoke! 


Cannibal:  Say,  we  just 
that    missionary  over 


happy  bounding 


Here's  to  the 
flea. 

You  cannot  tell  a  he  from  a  she. 
They  both  look  alike,  as  you 

can  see — 
But  he  can  tell — 
.•\iid  so  can  She ! 

— La  Salle  Collegian. 


^^Page  5 

From  die  Times. 

The  fog  gradually  lifted  and  dis- 
persed and  suddenly  —  they  could 
hardly  believe  their  ears  —  they 
heard  a  horse  voice  calling  "Hello! 
Hello!" 

"Just  one  of  those  animals  that 
strike  up  an  acquaintanceship  eas- 


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A  most  important  item  to  good  appearance  is  the  CORRECT 
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QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


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FOR  64  YEARS  — 
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Levana  Campaign 

Now  ilrat  the  election  is  over, 
Lc\.qna  congratulates  both  Sci- 
enct*  ami  MnU  upon  their  victory, 
ii  :i~  II  ,1  good  year  is  in 

^tore  lor  tlie  student  body  under 
a  very  strong  and  able  adminis- 
tration. '  . 

Sylva  and  Bea,  the  efficient 
A. M.S.  representatives  from 
Levana,  wish  to  express  their 
gratitude  lor  the  untiring  enthus- 
iasm of  Campaign  Manager 
Audrey  HolHs  and  Soph  Repre- 
sentative Louise  Parkinson  and 
ibeir  capable  assistants.  The 
Levana  campaign  was  extremely 
well  managed  this  year,  due  in 
iarge  part  to  the  efforts  of  Bea 
and  Sylva  themselves,  and  the 
assistants  of  these  two  girls. 
Levana  stood  behind  the  two  rep- 
resentati"es  loyally.  Congratu- 
lations are  due  to  all  those  who 
had  anything  to  do  with  the  cam- 
paign. This  year's  campaign  will 
long  be  remembered  for  its  well- 
organized  parade,  the  particularly 
colorful  and  attractive  signs,  not 
to  mention  the  horse  and  cart 
that  headed  the  parade  and  p. 
general  attitude  of  enthusiasm 
without  undue  rancor  towards 
opponents.  Congratulations, 
everybody! 

Pour  les  etudiantes  qui 
parlent  frangais 

The  French  Table  will  be 
changed  on  Monday,  November 
23.  Lists  will  be  posted  on  the 
notice  board  at  Ban  Righ  as 
usual. 

This_  afternoon  Miss  Allan  Fair- 
bairn,  Trom  the  French-speaking 
regitin  ot  Switzerland,  will  come 
to  ica  Mt  ■M.icdonnell  House  and 
give  an  informal  talk  on  student 
life  in  the  university  town  of 
Neuthatel.  All  French-speaking 
sttrdents  are  coVdially  invited  to 
Macdonnell  House  this  afternoon 
to  hear  Ijliss  Fairbairn. 

Money  in  Library 

Co-eds  who  frequent  the  library 
are  advised  not  to  leave  any  sum  j 
of  money  in  the  cloak  room.  It 
is  most  unpleasant  to  make  a 
•statement  like  this  which  reflects 
builly  on  the  whole  student  body. 
The  fact  remains,  however,  thatj 
a  ^um  of  money,  belonging  to  the| 
year  funds  of  one  of  the  Arts 
executives,  disappeared  from  the 
pocket  of  a  coat  hung  in  the 
library  cloafc  room. 

There  is,  of  course,  the  possi- 
bility (we  hope)  that  the  money 
was  not  taken  by  a  student,  or 
was  taken  by  mistake.  If  the 
latter  circumstance  is  the  case, 
it  is  urgently  requested  that  the 
money  be  returned.  In  the  mean- 
time, just  in  case,  girls  are  ad- 
vised not  to  leave  money  in  their 
coat  pockets  in  the  library. 

Odds  and  Ends  of  Wool 

The  I-Cingston  Red  Cross  is 
collecting  ends  of  wool  which 
will  be  sent  back  to  the  factory 
and  rewoven  into  yarn.  In  view 
of  the  current  shortage  of  wool 
(and  no  one  who  has  tried  to  pur- 
chase khaki  wool  in  Kiii;.:-i.ni  ri.-- 
ct-nily  need  be  toid  an  yUiing 
al>ouc  this  situation)  the  Queen's 
Cross  hopes  to  co-operate. 


Nominations  for  the  remaining 
posts  oil  the  Arts  Society  execu- 
tive and  the  Arts  Court  were 
made  at  a  general  meeting  of  the 
society  last  Monday  afternoon. 
The  date  of  the  election  was  not 
set. 

Matters  pertaining  to  the 
A.M.S.  elections  were  also  dis- 
cussed. When  one  student  sug- 
gested that  Artsnicn  be  told  how 
to  vote  in  the  elections  he  was 
s-lieuted  down  with  crie-  of  "That 
isn't  democratic."  It  was  there- 
fore decided  that  Artsmen  should 
vote  the  way  they  pleased.  | 

Willi  Stew  Webster,  president 
1.1  tlii.-  Arls  Society,  presiding,  the 
following  nominations  were  made: 

Junior  Judge — Paul  Aubrey, 
Hugh  Buchanan. 

Senior  Prosecuting  Attorney — 
Jack  Wlieelton,  Ed  Somppi, 

Junior  Prosecuting  Attorney — 
Barry  Jack,  Lou  BreithaMpt,  Pat 
Macdonald. 

Clerk  of  the  Court — Arnold 
Bronskill,  Don  Acton, 

Chief  of  Police — Gerry  Cook, 
Don  Webb. 

Court  Crier — Keith  Percival, 
Bogart  Trumpour,  John  Baker. 

Constable  for  Arts  '43 — Dave 
Miskelly,  Carlyle  Woodside.  Ted 
I'erciial,  Don  Webb,  Jim  Mc- 
Callum. 

Arts  '44— Bud  Bolton,  Peter 
Torrance,  Bolton  Slack. 

Arts  '45— B.  Campbell.  Ron 
Blair,  Al  Percival,  W.  Water- 
bury. 

Assistant  Treasurer  of  the  Art: 
Societj — Ron  Clarke,  Jim  Mc 
Quarrie,  Ian  Rogers,  Earl  Glad 
den,  W.  Losec.  Stew  Searle. 


Rev.  Gerald  Cragg 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
thing  that  you  do  with  your  neigh- 
bor and  not  something  that  you  do 
to  him.  He  urged  man  to  seek  God 
earnestly  and  sincerely  so  that  he 
might  lead  a  better  life  in  fellow- 
^hip  with  Him.  He  suggested  that 
man  ponder  the.  implications  of 
Christ's  death  on  the  cross  and  to 
realize  "the  possibilities  of  a  per- 
fect hfe  through  God". 

Dr.  Cragg  was  introduced  by 
Principal  Wallace  as  "one  of  the 
leadihg  youhg  men  in  church  cir- 
cles". The  meeting  was  attended 
by  more  than  400  persons. 

Other  meetings  of  the  Christian 
Mission  will  be  held  today,  tomor- 
row and  Sunday.  Notice  of  the 
time  and  place  of  these  meetings 
will  be  found  on  this  page  of 
the  Journal. 


CO-ED 
SPORTSREEL 


The  doubles  tournament  has 
actually  been  completed,  with 
Helen  Lake  and,  um  .  .  .  Pauline 
Jewett  the  winners,  1-6,  6-1,  6-3. 
It  was  a  good  fast  game  (I  just 
stood  in  the  alley  and  marvelled 
at  it),  porrie  Mills  and  Emily 
McCaffrey  took  the  first  set  easily 
and  put  up  excellent  opposition 
through  the  second  and  third. 
The  sets  were  flavored  with  many 
played  especially  well  on  the  '45 
rallies. 

'  The  first  basketball  game  of 
the  year  was  played  on  Tuesday, 
with  '45  taking  '46,  21-U.  Betty 
Wellington  and  Dorrie  Mills 
played  especially  well  on  the  '45 
team,  while  Eleanor  Smith  and 
Shirley  Gordon  wefe  the  stars  of 
'46.  The  score  was  close  until 
the  final  quarter,  when  '45  sailed 
over  the  top.  Congratulations, 
kids,  and  good  luck  in  your  next 
game.  You  will  be  playing  the 
winner  of  "43  and  '44,  who  are 
going  into  battle  this  afternoon. 
This  promises  to  be  a  good  game, 
too. 

Hockey  practices  are  from  one 
to  two  on  Mondays  and  Fridays 
every  week.  The  games  won't 
begin  until  after  Christmas,  but 
you  should  all  come  out  now  and 
get  busy  at  those  passes  and 
shots.  If  you  don't  play  hockey, 
dig  out  the  skates  anyway  and 
have  some  fun 'skating  to  music 
on  Tuesdays  and  Thursdays  from 
-one  to  two.  And  if  you  don't 
skate  you  can  play  badminton 
any  daj'  of  the  week  at,  that 
time. 

Basketball  League 

At  a  meeting  Monday  night,  il 
was  decided  that  there  would  be 
a  city  basketball  league  including 
K.C.V.I..  the  C.W.A.C.,  the  Alu- 
minum Plant,  the  Business  Girls, 
Headquarters  and  Queen's.  The 
games  won't  be  played  until  after 
Chri^inias  imt  there  will  be  prac- 
li.  i.  -  fn-ni  wvo  to  three  on  Tucs- 
rhi\  -,  \\  .■thiesdays  and  Fridays, 
and  you  should  all  come  out.  We 
want  to  have  a  good  team.  The 
games  will  be  played  at  K.C.V.I.. 
R.M.C.,  the  Y.W.C.A.  and  at  our 
gym,  so  if  you  don't  play,  keep 
it  in  mind  that  you'll  want  to  see 
the  games.  There  will  probably 
be  cheer-leaders,  and  everything 
else  that  makes  for  the  good  old 
Queen's  spirit. 


CROWN  DAIRY 


JERSEY  MILK 
HOMOGENIZED  MILK 
PASTEURIZED  MILK 
WHIPPING  CREAM  ' 
TOPSY  CHOCOLATE  MILK 

Prompt  Courteous  Service 

PHONE  406 


THE  STIJDK 

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DISTINCTIVE       —  '  DEPENDABLE 

DIAL  STORE:  5414  DIAL  RES.:  i. 


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Dance 

Programmes 
Constitutions 


PRIMTEIRS 

Phone  4114 
117  Brock  St. 


Printing 
EvS 
Descriptii 


Mission  Time  Table 


Co-eds  who  have  pieces  of  wool 
left  over  from  their  kiiitting  are 
requested  to  hoard  it  carefully 
and  bring  it  over  to  the  Levana 
Red  Cross  Rooms  in  the  Old  Arts 
Building.  The  wool  may  be  of 
any  length,  more  than  half  an 
inch,  and  may  be  of  any  color 
since  it  will  be  dyed  at  the  wool 
factory.  There  are  few  Lev;iiiites 
who  do  not  have  a  few  stra>  ends 
of  wool.  So  please,  girls,  co- 
operate ! 

Pianist  Wanted 

Wanted — A  wonuni  student  to 
piny  piano  for  jihysica!  training 
classes.    Phone  Miss  Ross.  6980. 


Today 

7:30-8:30  p.m..  Convocation 
Hal! — Aesculapian  Society  :  Dr. 
C.  P.  Martin.  "Christianity  and 
the  Scientist." 

Saturday 

7:30-8:30  p.m..  Convocation 
Hail — Arts  Society  and  Levana 
Society ;  Dr.  James  Smart,  "Chris- 
tianity— An  Aggressive  Faith," 
Miss  Gertrude  Rutherford. 
Sunday 

9 :30-10 :30  a.m..  Convocation 
Hall  —  Wing-Commander  Greg- 
son  :  "Christ's  Claim  on  Me." 

2:30-3  ;30  p.m..  Convocation 
Hall— Prof.  Gerald  Cragg:  "I 
Believe." 

-  8j30-9:30  p.m..  Grant  Hail- 
Mass  Meeting:  "The  Challenge 
of  the  Christian  Faith."  Miss 
Rutherford,  Dr.  Martin,  Wii 
Conuuiinder  (.Iregson. 


Welcome  to  Queens  .  . 


COLLEGE  SHOES 

IN  SMARTEST  STYLES  —  FOR  LADY  AND  CENT  STUDENTS 
TANS  AND  BLACK  BROGUES 

ABERNETHY'S  SHOE  STORE 

127  Princess  Street 


SAVE  MONEY  BY  BUYING  MEAL  TICKETS 

QUEEN'S  TEA  ROOM 

Opposite  Miller  Halt 
':  :  Dial  8956  :  : 


ALL   TYPES   OF    PRINTING   AT  THE 
RIGHT  PRICES 

Loose  Leaf  Books  and  Refills      Queen's  Stationery 

XHe  «la<rkson  Press 

173-177  Wellington  Street 
Year  PrintlnK  a  Standout  Dance  PrindnE  a  Special'^ 


Toi^girt  Its  the  STEAM  SHUFFLE 


lhat 


Sadii 


^^■iil  ha 


Oucc.i's  Library 


Published  Twice  a  Week  by  the  Alma  Mater  Society  of  Queen's  University 


L  LXIX 


KINGSTON,  ONTAEIO,  TUESDAY.  NOVEMBER  24.  1942 


No.  18 


udent  Christian  Mission  Ends 
ith  Meeting  On  Sunday  Night 


Kering   in    Grant  Hall 
Summarizes  Sessions 
Of  Four  Days 


Three  Speakers 


lime  to  turn  to  Christ.  Our 
is  to  believe  and  trust  —  the 
is  on  Him."  Tliis  was  the  ver- 
of  Dr.  C.  P.  Martin,  speaking 
le  concluding  meeting  of  the 
cut  Mission  held  in  Grant  Hall 
unday  night.  This  meeting,  at 
h  Dr.  Martin,  Wing  Command- 
regson  and  Professor  Cragg 
the  speakers,  was  the  sum- 
in  of  the  fourteen  previous 
ors.  Professor  Norman  Miller 
J  as  chairman  and  Mr,  Murray 
)ks  ied  the  singing. 

.  Martin,  voicing  the  view- 
of  the  scientist  and  layman 
erning  the  Christian  faith,  de- 
"We  have  tried  to  live  too 
by  the  material  world,  for 
6  alone.    We  have  two  war- 
CHRISTIAN  MISSION 
(Continued  on  page  i)- 


irsity  Students 
otest  Exclusion 


runto  (C.U.P.) — A.  resolution 
tiding  the  wish  that  the  Board 
rnnrs  reverse  the  ruling  re- 
g  admittance  to  "friendly  ali- 
to  the  University  of  Toronto 
passed  by  the  Students'  Ad- 
sirative  Council  recently.  Tlii? 

milar  resolutions  of  various 
tilt  bodies  on  the  campus  will 
ulinitled  to  the  Board  of  Gov- 
i]c.\t  week. 

|n;cial  meeting  of  the  Council 
called  for  the  purpose  of  dis- 

H  (be  situation  of  the  eighteen 
"I)   aliens"  recently  released 

internment  camps.  The  vote' 

'iianimous  with  the  exception 
'e  who  stated  that  he  would 
i  behind  tlie  decision  of  his 

y. 

original  decision  was  made 
't-  grounds  not  of  retaliation 
^  unfairness  to  Canadian  boys 
il;  overseas  in  allowing  for- 
'Uidents  to  continue  their  cdu- 
'I-  Most  of  tiie  applicants  be- 
*"  groups  of  German  Jews  in- 
^  in  England  at  the  begin- 
"f  the  war. 


Students'  Union 
Being  Expanded 

Referring  to  th^  construction  be- 
ing carried  on  at  the  rear  of  die 
Students'  Union,  Mrs.  MacDonald, 
Deputy  Warden  of, the  Union,  stat- 
ed yesterday  that  the  finished  pro- 
duct would  be  an  addition  for  re- 
frigeration, storage,  and  kitchen 
facilities.  She  explained  that  the 
addition  was  made  necessary  by 
the  announcement  that  at  least  160 
airmen  would  arrive  at  Queen's  af- 
ter tile  New  Year  for  air  crew 
training.  The  present  Union  dining 
facilities  could  not  look  after  the 
new  arrivals,  and  so  must  be  ex- 
panded. 

"An  addition  to  the  Union  has 
not  been  started  before."  said  Mrs. 
MacDonald,  "because  of  the  ex- 
pectation that  a  men's  residence 
with  its  own  dining-room  would  be 
built.  However,  in  view  of  the 
present  over-crowding,  it  i?  believed 
advisable  to  erect  a  temporary  ad- 
dition to  provide  better  service. 
The  construction  will  be  for  utility, 
not  beauty. 

"The  Union  will  close  its  dining 
room  for  two  weeks  during  the 
Christmas  vacation  while  the  in- 
terior alterations  are  finished," 
concluded  Mrs.  MacDonald,  "and 
will  be  ready  for  the  students 
when  they  return." 


Massacre  Of  Czech  Students 
Commemorated  In  England 


London,  England  (by  cable)  — 
An  address  by  Lieut.  Anthony  Gil- 
ligham,  D.S.C,  R.N.,  highlighted 
Internationa!  Students'  Day  activi- 
ties in  London.  Gilligbam  was  one 
of  the  many  speakers  who  helped 
commemorate  the  massacre  of  thou- 
sands of  Czech  students  in  Prague 
on  November  17,  1939.  He  ad- 
dressed a  large  meeting  of  students 
from  universities  in  the  London 
area. 

Lieut.  Gilligbam  stressed  the  un- 
ity existing  between  students  of  all 
free  nations.  "Students  have  for 
many  years  been  among  the  pro- 
gressive thinkers  of  each  country. 
They  think  more  internationally," 
be  said,  "than  most  people  because 


[bey  belong  to  an  international  bro- 
therhood of  learning  which  knows 
no  barriers  of  race,  class,  or  creed." 

The  lieutenant  then  outlined  the 
many  atrocities  committed  by  the 
Japanese  and  Nazis  upon  the  uni- 
versities and  their  students  in  the 
coimtries  which  have  come  under 
.\xis  domination.  In  particular  he 
referred  to  the  events  in  Prague. 
He  pointed  out  that  universities 
were  always  the  first  institutions 
to  suffer  when  the  nazis  occupied 
a  country. 

"Little  did  the  Germans  think, 
he  continued,  "as  they  shot  Czech 
student  leaders  that  gray  November 
STUDENT  DAY 
(Continued  on  page  3) 


Second  Showing  Of  Guild  Play 
Tonight  In  Convocation  Hall 


Student  Government — Loose  Threads 


U.  OF  N.B.  ENGINEERS 
BUILD  POWER  PLANT 


Fredericton,  N.B.  (C.U.P.)— In 
order  that  the  university  may  not 
be  without  essential  lighting  faci- 
lities at  a  critical  time.  Dr.  Eaird, 
Professor  of  Electrical  liiigineer- 
ing  at  the  L'niversity  of  New  Bruns- 
wick, has  assigned  four  of  bis  stu- 
dents to  the  task  of  building  an 
emergency  power  plant  in  the  for- 
mer gymnasium.  This ,  work  was 
begun  at  the  end  of  October  and 
should  be  completed  by  the  first  of 
March. 

The  four  students  arc  seniors  and 
are  doing  this  service  instead  of 
writing  tiieses,  such  as  is  required 
uf  them  at  the  end  of  their  fourtli 
year.  In  addition  to  installing  the 
i-quipment  they  must  make  full  re- 
U.N.B.  ENGINEERS 
{Continued  on  pni,'i;  2) 


It  Isn't  Working 


In  the  last  issue,  the  Journal  made  a  few  very  blunt  remarks 
about  the  election  system  as  it  exists  at  Queen's  today.  Since  that 
time,  we  have  heard  some  comment,  both  good  and  bad.  on  the 
article;  but  nobody  up  to  now  has  gone  so  far  as  to  say  that  our 
statements  were  untrue.  Indeed,  any  such  claim  would  have  met 
with  a  rather  cold  reception. 

Perhaps,  then,  it  might  be  in  order  to  pull  together  a  few  loose 
threads  which  we  have  left  hanging  until  after  the  election,  and 
to  tie  up  some  of  the  Journal's  previous  statements  on  the  general 
subjects  of  elections,  student  government  and  Queen's  spirit. 

Last  fall  for  instance,  when  a  proposal  to  centralize  the 
sponsorship  of  year  dances  in  the  interest  of  the  war  effort  had 
split  the  A.U.S.  in  a  near-tie  vole,  and  when  a  subsequent  ref- 
erendum had  caused  its  prestige  to  lo'.ter  alarmingly,  we  voiced 
the  opinion  tha't  the  A.M.S.  was  slowly  dying  of  dry  rot.  Then, 
early  this  term,  we  mourned  the  old  Queen's  spirit,  which  has 
been  so  sadly  weakened  during  the  past  few  years.  And  finally, 
last  week  we  cried  out  against  the  election  system  which  repre- 
sents such  a  violation  of  honest  democratic  ethtcs.      ^  / 

All  these  grievances  centre  about  the  sarile  tragic  process- 
that  of  a  fine  and  strong  student  government  being  crippled  by 
indifference  and  schism  among  its  people.  Like  little  school  boys 
trying  to  be  king  of  the  castle,  each  faculty  seeks  to  appear 
smarter— we  do  not  eyen  say  better— than  the  other.  At  one  point, 
it  looked  as  if  soon  there  would  be  no  such  thing  as  a  Queen's 

(Continued  on  page  2) 


me  To  Take  To  The  Bush,  Men 
That  Babe  Is  Here  Again,  .  . 


'KPatch,  Kentucky  (Bj'  ponj- 
^^1— Sadie  Hawkins,  76,  the 
this  little  Kentucky  vil- 
'efl  tonight  for  Kingston,  Ca- 
wbei-e  she  will  help  organize 
''■■-^I'lute  women  of  Ban  Righ, 
U'ueen's  University  home  for 
girls.    Miss  Hawkins  ex- 
'^'^1  ihat  the  giris  at  Queen's 
"  'miserable  and  so  rotund  that 
liaye  decided  to  extend  the 
■'^^>die  Hawkins  Day  to  four 
"I  order  that  some  of  the 
^^''11  have  a  chance  to  go  out 
^  man. 


-ni  have  a  heck  of  a  bard  time 
organizb.y  these  Queen's  giris."  ex- 
pired Mi.s  Hawkins  to  the  press. 
■■They  are  an  awfully  dumb  lot  and 
don't  know  the   fundamentals  o 
catching  males.   My  colleague  at 
gueen's,  Miss  Mary  Faterson,  is. 
^f  course,  one  of  the  best  nien 
l,un.ers  in  the  business,  bu  she 
an  exception.  I  understand  hat 
L  only  man  some  of  the  stupider 
Lis  h;ve  been  able  .o  catch  ts 
K  Petev  Berry  of  the  Scence 
SADIE  HAWKINS 
(Continued  on  page  6) 


Europeans  Speak 
At  McGill^Rally 

Montreal  (C.C.F.)  —  More  than 
100  McGill  students  were  in  attend- 
ance at  a  student  rally  held  recently. 
The  higbligbE  of  the  program  was 
the  unexpected  appearance  of  a 
Fighliug  French  officer.  Lieutenant 
Foucbe,  who  addressed  the  gather- 
ing in  French.  The  principal  speak- 
ers. Mile.  Frances  and  Mr.  Dale 
Brown,  gave  talks  on  their  respec- 
tive subjects,  the  position  of  stu- 
dents in  wartime,  and  the  Interna- 
tional Student  Service. 

French  Students 
The  first  speech  was  given  by 
Mile.  Frances,  who  gave  a  reassur- 
iiirr  account  of  the  morale  of  stu- 
dtnts  in  ilie  occupied  countries  of 
Europe.  The  attitude  of  students  in 
France  and  the  Low  Countries  was 
described  as  one  of  stubborn  re- 
sistance, and  determination  to  out- 
fit the  Nazi  oppressors.  L"nder  Ger- 
man rule  no  study  is  possible,  and 
the  great  majority  of  the  student 
McGILL  RALLY 
(Continued  on  page  3) 


Press  Club 


Tht  Tricolor  picture  of 
the  Queen's  Press  Club  will 
be  taken  at  the  G.  E.'Marri- 
son  Studios,  92  Princess 
St..  at  7:30  p.m.  Thursday, 
November  26.  AI!  members 
are  requested  to  be  present 
on  time. 


Mock  Air  Raid 
Held  At  Varsity 

Toronto  ( C.U.P  .—The  Univer- 
sity of  Toronto  bad  its  first  black- 
out and  mock  air  raid  of  the  war 
on  the  night  of  November  18.  The 
occasion  was  higliligbted  by  the  ex- 
plosions of  incendiary  and  gas 
bombs,  raids  on  several  women's 
residences,  and  a  large  number  of 
blackout  violations.  Twenty-one 
"casualties"  were  reported  after  a 
tear  gas  bomb  exploded. 

Shortly  after  the  air-raid  sirens 
sounded  at  S.45,  two  incendiary 
bombs  were  set  off  on  tlie  front 
campus,  a  short  distance  south  of 
L^niversity  College.  The  bombs  were 
dealt  with  by  a  corps  of  fire-figbt- 
ers  and  by  a  band  of  unidentified 
students. 

Many  major  violations  of  the 
blackout  laws  were  reported.  Lights 
were  found  burning  in  several  uni- 
versity buildings  and  scores  of  stu- 
dents were  discovered  smoking  and 
lighting  cigarettes  in  the  middle  of 
the  campus.  A  mmiber  of  male 
students  raided  Wliituey  Hall  and 
several  other  co-ed  residences  while 
t!ie  blackout  was  at  its  height- 
Ouite  a  disturbance  was  reported 
to  have  been  caused,  and  several 
wtmen  students  were  seen  running 
in  front  of  the  Women's  L'nion 
flashing  tordies. 


Opened  Last  Night  Before 
Capacity  Crowd; 
Closes  Tonight 


Delegates  to  Attend 


Tonight  at  S.LS  the  Queen's  Dra- 
ma Guild  is  presenting  the  final 
performance  of  Distaul  Point,  a 
Russian  drama  by  A.  N.  Afino- 
genov.  in  Convocation  Hall.  It  is 
expected  that  two  officials  of  the 
Russian  Legation  in  Ottawa  will 
attend  this  evening's  performance. 

Distant  Point  is  a  product  of  the 
present  war.  Its  author,  who  was 
killed  in  battle,  attempted  to  show 
the  faith  of  the  Russian  people  in 
themselves  and  in  their  way  of  life. 
Those  who  have  seen  his  play  say 
that  in  accomplishing  his  aim  he 
has  written  a  first-rate  drama  wliich 
not  only  will  be  appreciated  by 
those  who  are  interested  in  modern 
drama  but  by  everj'one  who  ad- 
DISTANT  POINT 
(Continued  on  page  5) 


ALL  McMASTER  MEN 
MUST  DO  WAR  WORK 


Professor  Austin 
Progressing  Well 

Dr.  L.  J.  Austin,  Professor  of 
Surgery  at  Queen's,  who  suffered  an 
acute  heart  attack  ten  days  ago. 
is  rejjorted  to  be  responding  satis- 
factorily [o  treatment.  Dr.  Austin 
was  attended  by  Dr.  Ford  Connell 
immediately  following  the  seizure. 

In  a  telephone  conversation  with 
Miss  .Austin,  the  doctor's  sister, 
the  Journal  was  informed  that  Dr. 
Connell  was  very  satisfied  with  her 
brother's  condition  up  to  the  pre- 
sent lime.  She  reports  that  he  is 
suffering  from  coronar>'  thrombosis. 


^[cMaster  L  niversity  (C.U.P.)— 
Students  at  this  university  who 
have  been  excused  from  militarj- 
trahiing  will  be  required  to  take 
alternative  work.  This  was  an- 
nounced several  days  ago  by  Dr. 
C.  H.  Stearn,  chairman  of  the 
Military  Committee. 

It  was  disclosed  that  a  St.  John's 
Ambulance  Course  has  been  used  b\ 
inililarily-cxempt  students  as  an  al- 
leniaiivf  for  military  training.  Dr. 
Stearn  announced  that  further  plans 
are  being  considered.  Students,  he 
said,  may  be  asked  to  assist  the  Red 
Cross  in  preparing  boxes  for  over- 
seas distribution,  or  to  do  any  other 
necessary  work  for  which  they  are 
qujJified.  It  is  not  expected  that 
militarj-  credit  will  be  granted  for 
this  type  of  work.  l 


Hawkins  To  Reign 
At  Dogpatch  Drag 

The  Dogpatch  Drag,  the  high- 
light of  Sadie  Hawkins'  sojourn  on 
the  campus,  uill  be  held  next  Fri- 
day night  in  Grant  Hall.  Ed  Wash- 
burn and  his  orchestra  will  provide 
the  music  in  his  solid  style,  and 
the  decorations  will  be  in  the  bands 
of  Straiton  and  Van  Blaricom,  who 
along  with  Lyle  Woodside,  the  edi- 
tor of  the  Tricolor,  will  act  as 
judges  in  the  competition  for  the 
Dogpatcliiest  costumes.  At  inter- 
mission couples  will  march  around 
in  a  large  circle  to  give  the  three 
judges  ample  opportunity  to  make 
a  fair  choice.  The  winning  coujjle 
will  be  presented  with  prizes  on 
the  bandstand. 

Tlie  Drag,  which  in  past  years 
has  been  under  the  auspices  of  the 
Pipe  Band,  will  be  sponsored  tliis 
time  by  the  Tricolor  staff. 

A  large  crowd  of  both  college 
and  city  couples  in  iTiot!e>-  dress 
is  e\]>ected  to  invade  Grant  Hall 
after  nine  p.m.  Sadies  are  asked 
to  get  their  tickets  in  advance  from 
Helen  MacLaughlin,  Donna  Young, 
Jean  Parker,  Dot  Shields  and  Mary 
Faterson  at  Ban  Righ  at  mealtime. 


Ml  Allison  To  Build  Residence 
Replacing  One  Destroyed  By  Fire 


Sackviile.  N.B.,  Nov.  17— (CU. 
p.)  —  The  Treasurer  of  Mount 
Allison  L^niversity  reiwrtcd  this 
week  that  tbree-quaners  of  the 
funds  necessary  for  the  construc- 
tion of  a  new  Men's  Residence  to 
replace  the  one  which  burned  down 
last  year  have  already  been  ob- 
tained. The  contract  for  the  build- 
ing cannot  be  authorized  until  the 
full  sum  is  subscribed;  but  the  re- 
building will  commence  as  soon  as 
the  total  amount  is  available.  Be- 
cause of  war  uncertainties,  some 
subscriptions  have  not  been  forth- 


coming. When  the  amount  already 
at  hand  is  made  known  it  is  ex- 
pected that  the  remainder  will  soon 
be  subscribed. 

Three-Unit  Buildmg 

Plans  an-  to  build  llie  central 
unit  of  a  tlirLe-buildiiig  group  first. 
The  central  structure  will  house 
about  125  students,  and  each  of  the 
others  about  SO  apiece.  The  units 
will  be  three  storeys  in  height,  and 
of  completely  fireproof  construction. 

The  central  unit  will  be  divided 
MT.  ALLISON 
(Continued  on  page  3) 


Page  2 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


TUESDAY,  NOVEMBER  24 


MEMBER.  OANADIAN   UNIVERSITY  PRESS 


OFFICE,  STUDENTS"  UNION  —  ; 
PRESS  OFFICE.  HANSON  &  EDGAR 
EDITOR; 
KEN  PIIIN,  S384 


ASSISTANT  EDITOR: 
HUGH   BUL"H.\NAN,  91J2 


BOLTON  SLACK,  '628   

BROCK  MOBDy,  9\7Z  „ 

DOUG  WILSON,  S14S   

BILL  LEMMON,  83S8  , 

KAY  O'NEILL,  2-003S  

ABE  RABINOWITZ,  7347  . 

PAT  JOHN'SOS,  J-ni53  

BRUTK  HAMIITON,  7209 

MO  rOI.OWIN,  7440   

JOHN'  STRAITON.  J441   

WVATT  MACLEAN,  3782  . 
BEHN'ARD  WAND  „  ^ 


BUSINE.'^S  M 
MANAHiXG 
.  .  NEWS 

  S'PORTS 

__-  LEV  AN  A 
C.U.P. 


____  EXCHANGE 

  SCIENCE 

  MEDICAL 

ART  AND  DRAMA 

  FEATURE 

 ARTS 


ANAGER 
EDITOR 
EDITOR 
EDITOR 
EDITOR 
EDITOR 
EDITOR 
EDITOR 
EDITOR 
EDITOR 
EDITOR 
EDITOR 


Warning  —  Light  Fingers! 

Reports  continue  to  trickle  into  the  Journal  office  of  the  dis- 
appearance ■  of  various  articles  left  in  the  Library  cloak  rooms 
and  elsewhere  in  the  building.  Coats,  hats,  gloves  and  the  like 
seem  to  form  a  fair  part  of  this  small  but  steady  stream;  and  on 
one  or  two  occasions  money  and  other  valuables  have  been  taken 
from  pockets. 

These  stories  leave  a  very  bad  odor  behind  them,  and  we 
should  like  to  do  our  best  to  forget  them.  However,  they  persist, 
»nd  we  feel  it  our  duty  to  call  them  to  the  attention  of  the  students. 
We  most  strongly  advise  persons  using  the  reading  room  to  take 
all  their  possessions  with  them,  and  not  to  leave  anything  lying 
around  in  the  building.  This  is  the  best  way  to  be  assured  of 
safety  from  such  petty  thievery. 

As  for  the  culprit  or  culprits,  there  is  very  little  that  we  can 
say.  Most  of  our  opinions  are  quite  unprintable.  The  kindest 
word  we  can  say  for  him  is  that  he  may  be  suffering  from  a  mental 
disorder  which  doctors  call  kleptomania.  If  this  light-finger  artist 
is  a  student,  we  can  only  demand  that  discovery  shall  lead  to 
instant  expulsion,  as  well  as  the  customary  legal  proceedings;  for 
no  university  should  tolerate  the  shameful  presence  of  such  an 
individual. 

However,  the  fact  that  all  reported  disappearances  so  far  have 
been  from  only  one  building,  might  possibly  indicate  that  the  work 
is  being  done  from  outside.  We  hope  this  is  so:  and.  if  it  is,  we 
wish  the  pillager  every  bit  of  misfortune  in  his — er — chosen  pro- 
fession.   May  his  operations  terminate  swiftly. 

And  we  repeat  our  advice  to  students:  do  not  leave  your 
possessions  unguarded  in  the  Librarj". 


Student  Government  —  Loose  Threads 

(Continued  from  page  1) 


man ;  but  only  Artsmen  and  Engineers  and  Medicals.  And 
Queen's  men  did  not  seem  to  care, 

-  -  -  But  It  Should  -  -  ■ 

Then,  in  the  midst  of  all  this,  about  six  weeks  ago,  the  Journal 
came  forth  to  declare  optimistically:  "Queen's  students  are  for- 
tunate ;  for  theirs  is  one  of  the  oldest  and  strongest  student  democ- 
racies in  existence.  It  is  a  working  model  of  a  free  state."  We 
went  on  to  point  out  that  such  a  working  model  naturally  should 
exist  at  a  university,  because  it  is  from  there  that  a  great  many 
of  the  political  and  social  leaders  of  the  generation  will  come : 
and  this  youthful  experience  in  statecraft  can  well  be  turned  to 
their  advantage  later  on. 

On  paper,  this  is  perfectly  true.  The  only  trouble  is  that  it 
doesn't  seem  to  work  out  that  way.    Many  of  the  students  take 


IT  DOES  TASTE  GOOD  IN  A  PIPE 


Picobac  speaks  a  universal  language.  Mild, 
cool,  sweet,  it  gives  an  extra-mural  course 
in  the  fine  and  pleasant  art  of  Pipe  Smok- 
ing. Any  student  who  tries  it  will  graduate  ' 
"cum  laude". 

Picobac 

GROWN  IN  SUNNY,  SOUTHERN  ONTARIO  ^ 


Official  Notices 


M idycar  Examinations 
Tlie  attention  of  students  in  the 
Faculty  of  Arts  is  called  to  the 
first  draft  of  the  time-table  for  mid 
year  examinations.  Errors  or  nmis 
sions  should  be  reported  to  the  Re- 
gistrar at  once. 


O.H.A.  Scholarship 
Applications  are  invited  from 
students  now  enrolled  in  the  Uni- 
versity for  the  Ontario  Hockey 
Association  Scholarship  for  1942. 
The  cash  value  is  $80. 

The  Scholarship  has  previously 
been  awarded  on  the  basis  of  Ma- 
triculation. As  no  Matriculation 
candidate  was  eligible  last  summer. 


the  Scholarship  will  be  awarded  this 
session  to  some  student  within  the 
University  !on  the  basis  of  his  aca- 
demic qualifications  and  on  his  rat- 
ing; as  a  clean,  effective  hockey 
player. 

No  credit  is  given  for  fees  when 
the  Scholarship  is  not  awarded  on 
the  basis  of  Matriculation,  but  the 
regular  cash  y>ayment  of  ?80  is 
made  to  the  winner. 

A  plications  should  be  in  the 
hands  of  the  Registrar  by  Dcccm- 
ht-r  J.  Applicants  should  'jive  cJ- 
dciirc  of  having  played  in  the  O.  H. 
A.  or  N.  O.  H.  series. 


Robert  Bruce  Schohirs'hips 
The  Knbert  Bruce  Matriculation 
Scholarships,  each  of  the  value  of 
$25.  were  not  awarded  in  the  sum- 


mer of  1942  since  no  Matriculation 
candidates  were  eligible.  Therefore, 
aplication'*  are  now  invited  for 
these  Scholarships  from  first  year 
students  of  Scottish  extraction  in 
the  Faculties  of  Art^,  Applied  Sci- 
ence and  Medicine.  The  Scholar- 
ships will  be  awarded  on  the  basis 
of  the  candidates*  .st.indiiis:  on  the 
Christmas  exnniin.iiinns,  1  here  wi 
be  one  Scholarship  in  each  Faculty. 

Applications  should  be  in  the 
hands  of  the  [iegistrar  by  December 
!.  A]>plicants  must  give  evidence 
of  Scottish  extraction. 


Letter  to  the  Edi 


lumni 


advantage  of  the  weaknesses  of  the  system,  rather  than  of  its 
strength,  and  capitalize  on  these  weaknesses  for  what  they  appear 
to  consider  their  own  advantage,  or  that  of  their  faction.  This  is 
not  a  wholesome  attitude. 

-  -  -  Which  Is  Unfortunate! 

Perhaps  at  this  point  we  might  be  accused  of  taking  the  whole 
thing  too  seriously.  But  is  it  not  right  for  a  student  to  take  him- 
self seriously,  particularly  in  the  process  of  equipping  himself  for 
the  very  serious  task  of  taking  a  prominent  place  in  society?  Yes: 
we  are  convinced  that  this  is  one  of  the  aspects  of  student  life 
that  has  some  ultimate  significance — more,  we  are  sure,  than  inter- 
faculty  riots  or  football  games.  True  learning  is  permanent;  but 
the  learner  must  conscientiously  seek  his  knowledge. 

So  in  the  light  of  the  unpleasant  developments  of  recent  years, 
and  in  spite  of  our  rosy  picture  of  how  the  A.M.S.  is  constituted 
and  how  it  ought  to  work,  we  are  not  ashamed  to  shed  a  tear  over 
its  plight, 

But  There  Is  Hope  

Yet  this  year  some  encouraging  developments  have  appeared. 
First  of  these  was  the  frank  discussion  at  an  executive  meeting 
of  the  A.M.S.  early  this  year  of  the  faults  inherent  in  the  present 
election  system.  Some  very  constructive  developments  might 
well  arise  out  of  this  discussion,  if  the  members  choose  to  pursue 
the  ideas  which  arose — and  we  sincerely  hope  they  will.  At  least 
all  appeared  to  be  interested  in  some  measure  of  reform. 

Then,  etjually  heartening,  came  a  very  quiet  election  cam- 
paign. Realizing  that  the  brawling  and  friction  which  arose  over 
the  elections  last  year  and  the  year  before  were  hardly  of  the  order 
and  dignity  that  might  rightly  be  expected  of  university  people, 
faculty  societies  and  groups  did  everything  within  their  power  to 
suppress  this  sort  of  activity.  That  they  succeeded  in  doing  so, 
is  a  tribute  to  their  good  judgment  and  good  management. 

So  there  is  still  hope  for  the  restoration,  and  even  the  strength- 
ening, of  student  government  at  Queen's.  This  we  extend  to  the 
members  of  this  year's  executive  as  a  challenge.  It  is  their  task 
to  build  upon  these  hopes,  and  to- realize  them. 

-  -  -  If  the  Right  Things  -  -  - 

Then,  of  course,  there  arises  the  question  of  how  any  reforms 
can  be  introduced,  and  of  what  shall  be  the  exact  nature  of  these 
measures.  Last  year  the  Journal  put  forth  two  suggestions,  out- 
lining the  possible  first  steps  in  a  campaign  of  reform.  These  sug- 
gestions were  as  follows: 

1,  The  setting  up  ot  a  com^iisiion  of  representative  students 
to  make  a  thorough  study  of  the  present  constitution  and  to  over- 
liaul  it  as  much  as  this  commission  deems  necessary.  Special  con- 
sideration should  be  given  to  the  exact  place  of  the  A,M.S.  in 
student  affairs.  If  it  is  to  lead,  then  it  should  be  given  the  power 
to  do  so  adequately.  Some  of  the  limitations  now  imposed  on  its 
authority  should  be  lifted  .and  it  should  be  given  complete  power 
over  all  other  undergraduate  organizations.  Financial  strain  might 
be  eased  by  the  collection  of  higher  student  fees.  Further  atten- 
tion might  be  paid  to  the  revision  of  the  election  system.  Par- 
ticular attention  might  be  paid  to  the  proposal,  already  advanced, 
of  having  the  faculty  representatives  who  are  to  sit  upon  the 
A.M.S.  meet  early  in  the  yeai  to  nominate  their  own  cliairman 
and  other  officers.  This  would  in  one  move  get  rid  of  all  the 
unfairness  that  attaches  to  the  elections  as  they  now  stand,  and 
achieve  a  closer  approach  to  the  siluation  which  obtains  in  most 
democratic  states  today. 

2.  A  second  commission  might  study  faculty  relations,  and 
try  to  change  interfacidty  feeliiig  from  its  present  unhealthy  dis- 
like to  a  balanced  rivalry  and  respect.  This  could  be  done  partly 
by  the  standardizatioji  of  freshman  regulations  for  all  faculties, 
and  partly  by  the  improvement  of  the  present  freshman  educational 
system.  Some  constructive  effort  should  be  made  to  help  fresh- 
men :ind  tu  ><.c  that  they  do  not  simply  pick  up  the  had  traditions 
with  ilie  j^ood. 

-  -  -  Are  Done 

These  we  still  uphold  as  constructive  ideas,  the  adoption  of 
which  might  lead  to  a  very  much  more  stable  student  government 
at  Queen's.  Of  course,  everything  depends  upon  whether  or  not 
the  students  themselves,  and  in  particular  the  representatives,  are 
interested  in  reform,  We  think  that  the  members  of  the  A.M.S. 
this  year  are  so  interested,  and  we  hope  that  they  will  have  the 
courage  to  back  their  ideas. 


Pipe  Band  Scholarship 

The  attention  of  first  year  stu- 
dents is  called  to  the  Pipe  Band 
Scholarship  wliich  will  be  awarded 
to  the  best  piper  among  first  year 
men.  Applications  for  admission  to 
the  contest  must  be  sent  in  to  the 
Registrar  by  November  26.  The 
contest  will  be  held  as  soon  as  pos- 
sible after  applications  have  been 
completed. 


Scholarships  of  the 
Canadian  Federation  of  Untivrsity 
Women 

A  Travelling  Scholarship  of  the 
vniue  of  $1250  is  open  to  any  woman 
holding  a  degree  from  a  Canadian 
University.  Tlie  award  is  based  on 
evidence  of  character,  intellectual 
achievement  and  promise.  Prefer- 
ence will  be  given  to  candidates 
who  have  completed  one  or  more 
years  of  graduate  study  and  have 

definite  course  of  study  or  re- 
search in  view. 

The  Junior  Scholarship  of  the 
value  of  $700  is  open  to  any  woman 
holding  a  degree  from  a  Canadian 
University  who  is  not  more  than 
twenty-five  years  of  age  at  the  time 
of  award.  The  award  will  be  based 
on  evidence  of  character,  intellectual 
achievement  and  promise.  Prefer- 
ence will  be  given  to  students  who 
have  studied  in  only  one  university 
and  who  desire  to  continue  their 
studies  in  another  university. 

Applications  for  the  Scholarships 
must  be  sei;t  in  not  later  than  Feb- 
rurary  1  to  Miss  Jean  E.  Murray. 
University  of  Saskatchewan,  Sas- 
katoon. Saskatchewan. 


U.N.B.  Engineers 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
ports  on  their  proceedings  and 
drawings  to  explain  their  methods. 
Much  of  the  job  must  be  done  in 
spare  time  as  tlie  period  given  to 
thesis  work  is  much  too  scanty  to 
allow  them  to  finish. 

When  the  plant  lias  been  set  up, 
U.N.B.  will  have  power  even  if  the 
general  current  is  cut  off.  Of  course, 
the  new  plant  will  not  be  able  to 
light  the  entire  campus,  but  it  will 
be  able  to  provide  electricity  for  the 
laboratories  and  other  important 
deivirlments. 


HE  WANTS  A  JOURN/^ 

Dear  Sir: 

Occasionally  Fortune  smiii^ 
us  and  we  get  a  Joitrnal.  i 
a  fact.  Most  of  tiie  time  I  am 
of  that  group  of  people  whu 
to  a  stop  beside  one  of  the  /o, 
disiribiilion  points  —  too  late, 
cepting  that  Friday  when  Sat 
car  broke  down  and  sonie 
comers  were  agreeably  surprise 
wasn't. 

Well,  this  last  Journal  I  got 
October  Ist)  I  was  reading 
again  (You  know,  if  I  got  a  /o, 
occasionally  my  grammar  migh 
prove).    I   came   across  a  n 
that  now  was  the  time  to  r 
Journal  subscriptions.  Now  1 1 
subscribed  in  my  life  —  consc 
I  mean  —  to  the  Journal,  bm, 
ing  a  Quixotic,  honest  soul,  I 
out  to  find  out  whether  I 
And,   I  unearthed  some  aiiiaj 
facts  which  I'd  like  to  pass  on 
one  but  I  and  the  Journal  staff, 
far  as  I  know,  knows  them. 

Each  student  pays  under 
mysterious  heading  "Student 
ests"  (I'm  going  to  investigate 
too,  some  day)  $1.75  per  year 
the  Journal.  He  gets  his  Jourr. 
and  just  one  copy,  for  which 
has  paid  —  at  any  one  of  the 
tribution  points.   Anyone  else 
separatelyi  and  receives  his  Jom 
in  the  mail  or  at  the  Queen 
Thus  no  member  of  the  staff 
except  those  entitled  to  special  o 
plimentary  copies:  the  principal, 
registrar,  and  the  deans  —  t 
of  the  caretakers  or  other 
students  is  entitled  to  copies  f 
the  distribution  points.  Any 
student  taking  one  is  deprivuigy 
student  of  a  copy  for  which  lie 
paid,  because  there  is  only  one  .'i 
nal  for  each  paid  subscription 
student  taking  more  than  one  c 
is  guilty  of  the  same  misdemes 
(There  are  plainer  words  for 
but  I've  stuck  my  neck  out 
enough.). 

I  believe  that  the  majority 
people  are  (as  I  was)  in  ignori 
of  this  situation,  and  regard 
Journal  as  a  free  handbill. 

Yours  sincerely, 

A.  B.  JACK 

P.S. :  Please  save  me  a  cup* 
I  can  see  myself  in  print.  I 
get  one  otherwise. 


511 


WANTED 


Big  nickels.  All  donaii 
gratefully  received.  Wanted 
mediately  as  I  have  47  " 
phone  calls  to  make. 

■Muffy  Hibbcf 


FOUND 


The  rugby  sweater  woni 
Leo  Bandiera  in  last  rugby 
of  season.    Useful  for  costun" 
LiQgpatch  Ball. 


COLLEGE  SHOPPING  CENTRE 

Sweaters        Skirts  Blouses 

In  Fact  — 

Everything  for  the  Smartly  Dressed  College  Girl 
Including  Better  Quality  Lingerie 

Atkins  Hosiery  &  Lingerie  Shoppe 

187  PRINCESS  ST.  PHONE  5056 


NOTICE 

Students  of  Queen's  your  own  Book  Store  can  furnish  y"' 
with  all  your  requirements  in  Text  Books,  for  All  FacuJti'' 
and  Departments.  Loose  Leaf  Supplies,  Fountain  Pens,  SH'" 
Rules,  Queen's  Pennants  and  Cushions,  Our  u.sed  Bo"' 
Exchange  is  at  your  Disposal. 

KINGSTON  Queen's  University  Grounds  ONTAFl^ 


[  orontG  ( 
;  today 
5uses  to  bn 
id  get  dow 
e  war,"  sa 
fine  i  pal  of 
I  address  1 
■  ihc  Queer 
ressing  ihi 
rill  and  re 
:e  urged  tl 
-illowed  tt 
Canada  is 
lion. 

"We  must 
31  cerlain 
iiities  for  I 
eir  i>arent; 
V  fur  then: 
)jK)rtunity 
eiid  in  the 
L>  best  etjui 
hfjlarsliips 
gill." 

Dr.  Wall; 
)s!-war  C; 
ould  be  I 
inting  out 
instruction, 
d,  will  th' 
ry  short-s 
r  natural 
Bviicularly 
rm  lands." 
Liiviug  gr. 
nnient's  pi 
of  retur 
ce  remarkt 
mplete  em] 
thout  somt 
ol;  but  Wi 
at  [Kirt  of 
are  tight 
iiuikl  not  b 
uggest 
tioiial  pol 
ought  thei 
aiicial  sys 
e  producer 
"I  persona 
arge  incor 
111^  emploj 
nine  and 
uu-d.  We 
'a\'.v  taxati 
;r  to  keej 

Stu 

iContin 
"iiing  in  I 
r  act  w 
i""nj,diout  tl 
■1'^'  later." 
'IIS,  he  ; 
le  way 
"  This  yeai 
'me,"  Li 
in  '.iision,  ' 
liled  Nati 
■h  studei 
■y  provide! 
for  rei 
<li-als  w 
We  (hai 
lal  then 
1  who  V 
"'  remain, 
"  ihese  id 
world  w 
"^^  "Pport'un 


-  girl  . 
me  ,  . 
'>  ihe  Di 
"cially  ; 


STl 

first 

H.  AR 

Optometi 


^  24  J  J^SPAY.  NOVEMBER  24.  1942 


Edi 


RiHCIPAL  ADDRESSES 
LUMNI  in  TORONTO 


le  sniiitj 
■ml.  Thi 
me  I  aiii 
)le  wli, 
i  the 
DO  late, 
'hen 
I  some 


<(tl  I  go, 
readiiij. 
?ot  a  yoii 
ar  miglii 

ISS  a 

le  to  :t. 
Now  t 
■  consc 
■iiai,  h\\\ 
i  soul,  I 
er  I  sho 
me  aiii; 
pass  oil, 
■nal  staS 
tliem, 

under 
udent  h 
Estigate 
per  year 
is  Joiin 
»r  wliich 
;  of  the 
ne  else 
.  his  Jow 
)ueen's 
the  staff 
special  t 
jrincipal, 
s  —  c 

other 
copies  £ 

Any 
;)rivinK 
v'hich  he 
ily  one 

iption 
an  one  o 
nisdemes 
ords  for 
;ck  out 

majority 
in  ignuri 


sill. 

;.  JACK 
e  a  cop) 
int. 


donall 
e   47  1' 
HiblKt 


r  worn 
rugby 
costuii" 


"RE 


Girl 


ppe 

S  5056 


nish  y' 

FaculH'' 
ns.  Sli^ 
ad  BOO 


5 


QUEEN'S   UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


•I'oronto  (C.U.P.)  —  "Universi 
,5  today   should   become  light 
uses  to  brush  aside  the  trivialities 
J  get  down  to  the  real  issues  of 
;  war."  said  Dr.  R.  C.  Wallace 
iiicipal  of  yueun's  I'niversily,  in 
address  to  the  Toronin  branch 
Queen's  Alumni  Association 
ressing  the  need  for  post-war  re- 
fill and  reconslrucUoii.  Dr.  Wal- 
surpriseiji.-e  urged  that  "young  people  must 
allowed  to  develop  llieir  abilities, 
Canada  is  ever  to  become  a  great 
ilion.. 

We  must  do  away  with  the  ide; 
ai  certain  people  get  the  oppor 
liitit's  for  training  simply  because 
eir  parents  are  in  a  position  to 
V  for  them.  We  must  provide  the 
iporiunily  for  young  people  to  g 
it-ad  in  tiie  fields  for  which  ihey 
best  equipped — perhaps  throng! 
holarships  that  are  theirs  by 
me  anij^lil." 

Dr.  Wallace  also  envisioned 
)sl-war  Canada  in  which  there 
oold  be  little  unemployment, 
ointing  out  that  great  fields  of 
iistruction,  now  only  being  mai>- 
(1,  will  then  be  open.  "We  arc 
ry  short-sighted  with  regard  to 
ir  natural  resources,"  he  stated 
riicularly  with  our  forests  and 
rrn  lands," 

Giving  great  credit  to  the  Gov 
nnient's  plan  for  the  rehabibta 
111  of  returned  soldiers,  Dr.  Wal 
a*  remarked:  "There  can  be  ni 
implete  employment  after  the  war 
ihout  some  measures  of  state  con 
but  we  should  not  sacrifice 
ai  [jart  of  democracy  for  w)]ich 
are  fighting.  Private  initiative 
(luld  not  be  destroyed,  and  tho 
Hi  liuggest  straight  socialism  as  a 
tioiial  policy,  have  not  as  yet 
ought  their  way  through.  If  a 
iiK'ia!  system  tries  to  dominate 
e  producer,  it  must  be  abolished. 

i  personally  am  better  off  with 
lar^e  income  lax  and  nicist  Cana- 
^  employed,  than  with  a  large 
i:iiine  and  most  Canadians  unem 
OMtd.  We  may  have  to  cari7  on 
^'■y  taxation  after  the  war  in 
to  keep  our  people  working 


Student  Day 


(Continued  from  page  I) 
truing  in  1939,  thaf  the  echoes  of 
pir  act   would  ^  be  still  ringing 
Tiiighout  the  civilized  world  three 
■  later."    That  is  one  of  the 
ns,  he  said,  why  the  Axis  is 
le  way  to  complete  defeat. 
'  This  year  and  for  many  years 
"nie,"  Lieut.  Gilligliam  snid  in 
Iiision.    "the   students    of   1  lu- 
led    Nations   will   thank  these 
|"H  students  for  the  inspiration 
')  provided  in  death.   We  thank 
"  for  reminding  us  that  there 
ideals  worth  living  and  dying 
We  thank  tliem  for  reminding 
ll'nt  there  are  students  in  lliis 
I'l  who  value  these  ideals.  We. 
'  remain,  should  be  determined 
"  these  ideals  should  prevail  in 
world  wliich  we  will  be  given 
■  opportunity  to  rebuild." 


LOST 


'"e  girl  ...  I  was  sure  she'd 
me  ,  .  .  and  I  simply  gotta 
the  Dogpatch  Drug  ...  I'd 

socially  ruined  if  I  didn't. 

Hush  Buchanan. 


STUDENTS! 

first  sign  of  Eye  Trouble 
Consult 

R.  ARTHEY,  R.O. 

optometrist  and  Optician 


BIOLOGY  CLUB  HEARS 
ADDRESS  ON  REPTILES 


Christian  Mission 


"Reptiles"  was  the  sobject  ot 
an  illustrated  talk  given  by  Mr. 
Lockley  to  the  members  df  the 
Biology  Club  at  Muir  House  on 
Monday,  November  16. 

Mr.  Lockley  began  his  laik  by 
stating  that  he  had  always  been 
interested  in  the  natural  history 
of  reptifes-  The  first  part  of  his 
life  was  spent  in  the  Orient, 
where  he  devoted  much  time  to 
collecting  snakes.  He  then  dis 
cussed  different  aspects  of  snakes 
—  distribution,  characteristics, 
and  economic  importance.  He 
said  that  over  two  and  a  half 
million  snake  skins,  some  of  then 
tliree  feet  wide,  were  exported 
from  the  East  Indies  in  normal 
times,  some  of  them  to  be  used 
in  ornameiUal  work.  The  talk 
was  concluded  when  he  projected 
photos  of  geological  formations 
of  the  Red  Deer  yalley  Bad 
Land,  and  ^vhtn  he  exhibited 
preserved  specimeijs  of  different 
snakes. 

Tlie  speaker  was  thanked  by 
tlic  urcsident  of  llie  club,  Tom 
Lothian,  and  tlie  hostess,  Helen 
l-!rnvviL.  served  refreshments. 


MUSIC  ENTHUSIASTS 
TO  SEE  FILM  CONCERT 


On  Monday.  November  30.  uinler 
the  auspices  of  the  Department  of 
Music.  Qyeen's  will  see  its  first 
{■ilm  Cniwrert  —  a  cinema  recital 
of  more  than  two  horns  of  music, 
opera,  and  ballet  by  outstanding 
artists  of  to-day. 

Performances  wilt  be  in  Convoca- 
tion Hall  at  4.15  and  at  8.1S  p.m. 

Aiiiong  the  artists  to  he  seen  and 
heard  on  "Film  Concert"  are  Al- 
fred Cortot.  Jacques  Tliibaud,  Alex- 
ander Urailowsky.  Gregor  Piatigor- 
sky,  and  Elizabetli  Schumann.  The 
ensembles  appearing  are  the  solo- 
ists and  company  of  La  Scala 
Opera,  iViilan;  Serge  Lifar  with  the 
Hallet  and  Orchestra  of  the  Paris 
0;KTa;  and  L'Ensemble  Gallico  in 
ballet  interpretations  of  such  com- 
positions ,-is  the  ylrtisrs  Lifr  Wall"/ 
of  fohanii  Strauss.  Chopin's  A/i>iulr 
]\-aU=.  Tchaikovsky's  Twika.  and 
^airhmaninofT's  Prchule  in  C  Minor. 

Film  Concert  ran  for  fifteen 
.veeks  in  New  York,  ten  weeks  in 
Cfiica-ro,  and  lias  had  long  runs  in, 
a  number  of  cities  throughout  the; 
United  States. 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
rants  for  believing  in  Christ  —  our 
need  of  a  friend,  guide  and  Saviour, 
and  His  command  to  believe  on 
Him." 

Padre  Gregson  took  as  his  text; 
"Zacchaeus,  make  haste  and  come 
down,  for  today  I  must  abide  at 
thy  house."  He  stressed  the  neces- 
sity of  each  jone  to  reply  to  this 
invitation,  and  that  its  acceptance 
will  and  must  be  followed  by  a 
change  in  relationships  between  our- 
selves and  others. 


Dr.  Cragg 

Dr.  Cragg  summed  up  the  pur- 
pose of  the  mission  in  these  words: 
"We  are  here  because  of  two  con- 
victions: First,  individuals  are  in 
need,  which  is  shown  in  the  frus- 
tration of  human  efforts.  Secondly, 
tlii.s  need  can  be  met  in  Christ." 
He  gave  as  his  opinion  that  it  was 
easv  to  denounce  racial  prejudice 
in  Europe,  but  not  in  Canada 
where  it  is  being  done  by  Chris 
tians  and  those  who  find  suppor 
in  a  Christian  community. 

In  conclusion.  Dr.  Cragg  declared 
the  end  of  the  mission  to  be  an 
invitation  lo  a  pilgrimage  to  be 
taken  on  the  individual's  own  feet 
uid  in  the  fellowship  of  Christ 
'Ciirislianity,"  he  stressed,  "1.5..  i 
of  walking,  not  of  talking." 


SCIENCEMEN  HEAR 
ADDRESS  BY  PADRE 


"Let  Christ  live  in  our  lives 
and  be  President  of  everything 
we  do,"  urged  Wing  Commander 
J.  Gregson,  senior  chaplain  of 
tlie  R.A.F.  in  Canada,  at  the 
Science  meeting  of  the  Student 
Mission  held  in  Convocation  Hall, 
Thursday  evening. 

Pressing  the  necessity  of  a 
stand  for  Christianity,  Padre 
(Jregson  said:  "Dead  fish  float 
vi\t\\  the  current,  but  live  fish 
^wim  against  it.  .  .  .  We  have  too 
much  head  knowledge  of  religion, 
rather  than  heart  experience.  ,  .  . 
We  should  gel  the  most  from 
Christianity,  not  only  by  profess- 
ing, but  by  possessing  it."  He 
illustrated  his  talk  with  stories 
and  letters. 

A  graduate  of  Cambridge  Uni- 
versity, Padre  Gregson  was  for 
many  year.i  in  the  Royal  Air 
Force  Volunteer  Reserve,  and 
when  war  was  declared  he  imme- 
ili;iiely  went  into  active  service, 
l  ie  has  also  held  the  position  of 
rector  of  St.  Paul's  Church,  Cam- 
liridge. 

The  meeting  began  with  a 
sing-song  of  sacred  music  under 
the  direction  of  Mr.  Murray 
Brooks.  After  this,  the  speaker 
was  introduced  by  the  Reverend 
Dr.  J.  D.  Mackenzie-Naughton 
of  Kingston.  Chairman  for  the 
evening  was  Mel  Young,  vice- 
president  of  the  Engineering 
Society, 


McGill  Rally 


Mt.  Allison 


(Continued  from  page  I) 
lo  three  separate  houses  with  ni 
ciiinmnnication  between  houses  ex 
cc]>l  tiirougli  the  dining  hall  in  the 
basement.  The  dining  hall  and  ser 
ice  quarlers  on  this  floor  will  be 
f  atiequate  size  for  the  entire  male 
attendance  at  the  University. 

Students  Scattered 

\t  the  present  time,  men  students 
of  Mount  Allison  arc  housed  in  Iwo 
L'niversily-owned  residences  and  in 
private  homes  in  the  town  of  Sack- 
■.  Sixfy-two  men  are  in  the 
Brunswick  House,  a  hotel  bought 
and  i-enovatt-d  by  the  Universit)' 
last  January.  Tiie  Royal  Canadian 
.-\ir  Force  detachment  taking  spe- 
cial courses  at  the  University  has 
been  housed  in  Allison  Lodge,  which 
has  been  used  as  a  residence  for 
some  vears. 


Instructor  (meeting  his  class 
for  the  first  time:  And  on  this 
])aper  I  want  your  names — not 
your  signatures. 


(Continued  from  page  1) 

class  has  an  overpowering  desire 
to  escape  and  enlist  with  the  Allied 
forces. 

Following  this,  Tom  Pavlasek 
gave  an;  account' of  the  background 
and  present  conditions  of  students 
in  Czechoslovakia.  He  outlined  the 
development  of  the  Czech  nation 
and  continued  to  tell  of  the  diffi- 
culties whicli  the  students  endure 
and  showed  thai  their  greatest  hope 
is  Ij  effect  an  escape  through  the 
underground  movement. 

Dr.  Leblond  delivered  the  next 
address,  receiving  an  'enthusiastic 
ovation  when  he  announced  thai  he 
would  use  the  French  langugage. 
He  told  of  the  passive  resistance 
that  smoulders  throughout  France, 
giving  instances  of  how  professors 
had  refused  lo  allow  any  of  their 
knowledge  to  fall  into  Gennan 
bands,  being  willing  to  endure  dire 
hardships  or  even  death  rather 
than  submit. 

Martinique 
The  next  speaker  was  Lieutenant 
Fouche,  a  Fighting  French  officer, 
lie  gave  a  graphic  descriptioTi  of 
the  Nazi  bestiality  during  the,  drive 
across  France.  Then  he  gave  an  ac- 
count of  his  escape  from  Martinique 
to  the  British  island  of- St.  Lucia, 
and  concluded  by  saying  that  allied 
forces  should  take  over  ihe  Vichy 
possessions  in  that  area,  since  at 
least  80  per  cent  of  the'  population 
of  those  parts  favour  the  Allied 
cause,  although  sopie  of  them  liavi' 
believed  such  men  as  Laval. 
I.S.S. 

The  last  speech  was  made  by  Mr. 
Dale  Brown,  the  International  Stu- 
dents Service  secretary  in  Canada, 
outlining  the  beginning  of  the  ser- 
ice  and  its  present  scope.  He  show- 
ed that  the  I.S.S.  was  largely  re- 
sponsible for  maintaining  the  many 
universities  within  the  concentra- 
tion camps  all  over  the  world.  He 
cited  the  great  sacrifices  being  made 
by  those  students  behind  barbed 
wire,  and  emphasized  that  it  is  the 
duty  of  all  free  students  to  contri- 
bute to  the  maximum  amount  pos- 
sible so  tliat  this  work  can  go  on 
and  form  a  foundation  fur  intel- 
ligent post  war  reconstniclinn. 


Page 


And  now  that  the  halos  have 
been  lifted  from  the  limestone' 
land  of  Queenz,  the  men  of  Scienz 
breathe  a  short  sigh  of  relief — 
but  verily,  short-lived  is  that  res- 
pite for  the  invasion  of  the  sad- 
istic Sades  dnth  till  them  with 
fear  and  trembling.  For  the  men 
of  Scienz  (admirers  of  the  maids 
of  Kin  for  many  a  moon)  are  now 
besieged  by  the  lemons  of 
Lcphanta. 

Only  The  Peterberry  walks 
openly,  for  he  has  betrayed  the 
sacred  code  of  Scienz — already 
willingly  ensnared  by  many 
Sades. 

And  Maid  Marion  gives  advice 
to  the  frosh,  saying:  "Before  you 
are  caught,  study  well  the  10 
rule.^  of  'How  to  Resist  Her  Ad- 
vance&,'  as  laid  down  by  Mad 
Mortimer  the  Morgan.  And  frosh 
and  others  pay  particular  atten- 
tion to  rule  6J<2,  section  B: 

Drink  her  hootch, 
But  do  nof  cootch. 

And  Clai-k  the  J.  L.  wanders 
the  hail  of  Queenz  with  face  over 
slionlder.  ever  hoping  to  be  pur- 
sued by  Kate  of  Napan— hoping 
to  win  at  the  Dogpatch  Drag 
the  fleece-lined  gold-ringed  jug— 
for  most  comical  raiment. 


And  hoping  to  drown  their 
sorrows  the  1iien  of  Four  Four 
didst  consume  great  quantities  of 
the  juice  of  the  grape  and  then 
didst  stagger  on  to  the  Steam 
Shuffle — and  great  were  the  rev- 
ellings  tliere,  for  a  joyous  time 
w;is  had  by  all.  But  even  now 
the  men  of  Four  Five  formulate 
great  plans  for  their  yeardanz— 
yea,  even  greater  it  will  lie  than 
the  famous  Steam  Shuffle. 

.'Vnd  loud  were  the  wailings  of 
the  lowly  men  of  Eart  when  the 
reckonings  of  the  Battle  of  Elec 
were  carved  upon  ihe  greystone 
walls  of  the  cave  of  Eart.  And 
Rich  the  Eart^boss  and  the  lowly 
Icflhand  comerer  didst  late  on 
the  Day  of  Woden  imitate  their 
hero.  Fosdick  the  Fearless  One, 
and  jump  from  the  Tower  of 
Grant — splitting  the  pavements 
with  their  bonclieads.  And  the 
maids  of  Lephanta  didst  tear  their 
stringy  locks  and  gnash  their 
filed  teeth,  all  the  while  whizzing 
madly  about  on  their  brooms  iu 
ever  decreasing  circles,  scream- 
ing, lai-ku-ku-ku-kurses,  we  didn't 
get  many  \otes!" 


Sweethearts  get  great  kicks  out 
of  iiorror  pictures  because  they  love 
each  shudder.  (This  one  is  deep.) 


103  Princess  St. 
Phone  6381 


FOR 


PARKAS 


for  Men  and  Women  Students 

Van  Kirk  Hals  Dock's  Shoes 


Modern  Methods  in  Beauty  Culture 

FOUR  EXPERIENCED  OPERATORS 
DIAL  7155 

OYER  A.  &  P.  STORE  HELENE  MARTIN.  Prop. 


Page  4 


QUEEN'S   UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


TUESDAY,  NOVEMBER  24,  I9, 


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//I 


Distant  Point 


AB  SEEN  BY  THE  JOURNAL  REVI 


Distant  Point  is  a  play  tliat 
siioiild  be  seen,  if  only  for  tlie  pic- 
ture lliat  it  gives  of  Soviet  society. 
In  addition,  the  hrilliant  acting  of 
Dr.  Angus  in  the  part  of  I 'las,  the 
apostate  priest  who  cannot  find  a 
faith  in  ilic  new  order  makes  for 
slinmlnting  eniert.-iinnieni.  This  due- 
not  mean  lhal  (he  is  frt-e  of 

weak  spots,  for  tlu-se  arc  notice- 
able. Some  of  the  iiiiiinr  jilayers 
are  unabie  to  sink  themselves  in 
their  parts  —  they  remain  college 
students,  whose  youth  and  inex- 
perience are  apparent.  Their  stiff- 
ness m^y  be  nervousness  at  playing 
with  so  exjjerienced  an  actor  as 
Dr.  Angus. 

But  the  major  characters  of  the 
play  put  the  message  over  more 
adequately.  Wyatt  MacLeaii,  in  the 
rnle  of  the  Soviet  general,  by  his 
confidence  conveys  tlie  main  mes- 
sage of  the  play  —  the  jjclief  of 
Ihe  i<ussian  people  in  themselves 
and  in  their  society,  and  their  will- 
ingness to  die  for  it.  He  shows 
the  Soviet  view  toward  death  and 


immortaliiy  —  that  if  the  indi- 
vidual builds  the  new  society  or 
dies  in  protecting  it,  he  will  live 
iiii  in  that  society. 

The  stage  settings  are  simple 
and  somewhat  crude  and  leave  con- 
siilerrilile  tn  the  imat;in;ition.  This 
I  an  he  i  lined  nn  ilouiit  by  the 
limitLiI  aniiHint  of  iinie  that  stu- 
dents were  able  to  put  into  their 
construction.  The  sound  efFeets 
very  well  done.  The  effect  that 
closes  Act  II  creates  a  trementlous 
chniax,  that  has  to  he  heard  to  be 
appreciated. 

The  play  is  no  Br^^ll.l\\a^  pni- 
ductioii.  Its  prodncliuii  shnw  ^  ihe 
mark  of  the  shortage  of  time  that 
the  war  has  brought  to  university 
stndenls.  Hut  it  is  n  very  creditable 
eft'urt.  of  which  neither  the  players 
nor  the  Univ  ersity  should  be  asliam- 
This  reviewer  would  urge  everj' 
student  to  see  it  if  only  for  the 
picture  it  gives  of  our  Russian  al- 
lies and  the  faith  that  lias  kept 
them  fightiiig. 


Letter  to  the  Editor 


WING-CMDR.  GREGSON 
ADDRESSES  MEETING 


Five  reasons  for  his  belief  that 
the  Bible  is  the  word  of  God 
were  given  by  Wing  Commancier 
Gregson  at  a  meeting  held  in 
Convocation  Hall  on  Sunday 
moniing. 

This  informal  talk  was  part  of 
the  program  of  the  Students'  Mis- 
sion held  at  the  university  last  week. 

Wing     Comirtander  Gregson, 
agreeing  with  the  view  taken  by 
R.  Short  in  his  hook,  "The 


Dr. 


Dr.  Vincent  A.  Martin 

DENTIST 
105  Princess  St.  Phone  3146 


SHOE  REPAIRING 


SHOE  KRAFTS 

212  Princess  Street 
3  Doors  Below  Grand  Theatre 


Bible  in  Modern  Research," 
quoted  from  this  work.  In  addi- 
tion, he  recommended  the  read- 
ing of  two  other  hooks  support- 
ing this  vie\\ — "The  Bible  True" 
by  Dr.  E.  F.  C,  Atkinson,  and 
Archaeology  and  the  Bible"  by 
Sir  Charles  Moston. 

In  his  first  ponit.  Wing  Com- 
mander Gregson  argued  that 
proof  of  the  truth  of  the  Bible  is 
hown  by  recent  archaeological 
M-axations.  One  example  is' 
lalilL-t  found  on  an 
'land  in  the  Nile  telling  of  the 
e\cn  years'  famine  at  the  time 
of  Joseph. 

The  moral  power  of  the  Book 
is  equally  important.  In  this  in- 
stance the  speaker  related  the 
story  of  the  Mutiny  of  the 
Bounty.  The  mutineers,  after 
taking  over  tlie  ship,  landed  on 
■'in  ivian.l  in  the  Paeific  inhabited 
l'>  •  M  trdjes.  One  by  one  the 
""  II  u,  R-  kilJed  off  by  the  natives 
until  a  single  man  remained. 
This  man  succeeded  in  winning 
the  friendship  of  the  natives,  and 
by  his  teaching  of  the  Bible  civi- 
lized the  entire  population. 

For  his  third  point,  Wing  Com- 
mander Gregson  stated  that  the 
Bible  has  the  remarkable  power 
of  foretelling  the  future.  He 
^aid  that  it  prophesied  the  birth- 
l>lace  of  Jesus,  his  life,  death,  and 
resurrection.  It  also  foretold  the 
trials  and  tribulations  of  the  Jew- 
ish race  a;,  they  are  seen  today. 

Hl'  conlinued  that  reading  any 
part  of  the  Book  enables  a  person 
10  feel  the  charm  of  the  deeper 
meaning  of  life.  He  was  willing 
to  accept  the  truth  of  the  Scrip- 
ture because  Jcsus  Christ  be- 
lieved it  to  be  the  word  of  God. 

In  conclusion,  Wing  Com- 
mander Gregson  said,  "Our  sal- 
vatiun  depends  upon  our  relation- 
-hii4  with  Christ  the  Saviour  who 
gives  himself  up  in  the  person  of 
God  the  Holy  Spirit." 


DR.  MARTIN  SPEAKS 
AT  MISSION  ON  FRIDAY 


"Science  cannot  recognize  God," 
asserted  Dr.  C.  P.  Martin,  of  Ihe 
McC.ill  Medical  b'aculty,  in  an  ad- 
dre>s  111  the  fmirdi  uieL-liui,'  of  the 
Chi  l-ii.iii  .MisMnii  ill  Cmivocaliun 
Mall  nil  l  iiilay  evening.  "Chris- 
tianity and  the  Scientist"  was  the 
litle  of  his  address. 

"Science  must  Ije  agnostic  and 
can  never  recognize  God,"  continued 
Dr.  Martin.  "Morality  cannot  be 
founded  on  a  scientific  basis.  Scien- 
tific doctrines  are  Inie  in  a  sense 
bill  if  \\h-k  an  tal^ni  llir  \\  Imle 
truth,  lliey  Ai\-  l.ilsL',"  l  ie  cii,/,]  ihe 
Darwinian  theory  and  the  German 
creed  of  the  survival  of  the  fittest 
as  an  example  of  this  theory. 

.'science.  Dr.  Martin  claimed,  re- 
cognises only  pliysical  evidence  and 
will  take  no  other  ex]>lanation  for 
life  on  this  planet  and  for  the  laws 
of  nature.  He  continued  by  outlin- 
ing the  early  beginnings  of  science 
and  by  describing  the  new  practical 
culture  of  Francis  Bacon,  promin- 
ent seventeenth  cenliir)  philosopher. 
This  new  iitiliiariau  creed,  he  said, 
consisterl  of  investigating  everyday 
things  —  the  physical  facts  and 
man's  surroundings. 

"The  modern  scientist, "  he  said, 
"is  a  specialist  who  knows  a  great 
deal  alinnt  one  Miliject  anil  ver\- 
li'll'-  .iiiything   else."  Thus 

Ihe  .su'eiiii-i  Lnunnt  be  CNpecled  to 
take  a  br.iail  nv  \.nv^  \\e\v  „n  any 
subject.  Dr.  Martin  fell  that  this 
was  the  tragedy  of  the  present  world 
situation.  "Man  shall  not  live  by 
bread  alone,"  he  said,  using  a  quo- 
tation from  the  Bible.  "But  the 
fault  does  not  lie  only  with  science." 
he  ailded.  "It  is  ihe  challenge  of 
Christ  that  is  fctryotteii  —  to  love 
our  fellow  man." 


When  the  sunset  cannon  boomed 
ihe  piissiiig  of  thi-  day  at  Rarrie- 
lield.  a  verv  green  rookie  from  a 
rural  district  inquired  if  the  noise 
meant  a  German  invasion. 

"Naw,"  replied  a  seasoned  Om- 
uck,  "that  means  sun  down." 

"Gosh  durnit,  but  she  sure  goes 
down  with  a  bang  here,  don't  she?" 


In  to  the  well 

{Which  the  plimibers  built  her) 

Aunt  Fliza  fell; 

We  must  buv  a  filler. 


SIk-:  "h,vi;i\  time  I  look  at  you 
1  am  reminded  of  a  great  man!' 
He:  "Who  is  it,  you  flatterer? 
She;  "Darwin." 


ENGINEERS  PROTEST 

.The  editorial  and  election  story 
appealing  in  la-t  P'riday's  issue  of 
the  Joiiniiil  \v.i\  c  given  rise  to  much 
'bitter  feeling  on  the  campus.  The 
genera!  opinion  of  the  Science  facul 
!y  is  that  such  statements  are  lanla 
mount  to  sabotage  of  the  student 
government  and  the  prestige  of 
Ihe  A.M.S. 

Your  editorial  voices  a  biased 
criticism  of  the  present  system  of 
voting  by  .such  expressions  as  "a 
rank  nntraye"  and  "the  vaunted 
siiideni  deiiioiT.iiy."  Ftid  you  con- 
sider al  lliis  lidii-  (hat  it  was  a 
iiieniher  of  ihi.'  Si.ii.ii.  c  faculty  who 
[minted  out  to  tin-  executive  of  the 
A.M.S.  the  -faults  lying  in  this  sys- 
tem and  asked  that  a  new  plan  for 
voting  be  adopted.  Ev*n  with  the 
«  hule-hearted  support  of  the  Medi- 
cal F;i(.-iill\-.  it  wai.  Inn\u\rr,  at,TL'eil 


if  the 


ihat  iiDliiiiig  cunld  he  s.itisfa' 
accoiniilished  prior  to  the  "'42 
tions. 

Your  reference  to  the  vulin 
cedure  as  a  party  mai.hiiK  - 
presents  a  viewixsint  ignorant 
fnie  facts.  Again,  did  yon  consider 
that,  by  the  present  system  of  bal- 
lotting,  it  is  possible  for  a  person 
who  is  actually  a  second  or  third 
choice  to  be  elected  to  leadership 
on  the  strength  of  some  liiousanci 
votes,  which  would  not.  under  any 
normal  system  of  voting,  have  been 
given  him.  It  is  only  by  good  or- 
anization  that  the  choice,  who 
represents  the  majority,  can  be 
assured  of  his  position.  The  elec- 
tion results  undoubtedly  show  that 
we  have  successfully  accc>rn|ilis|iL-d 
this  end  by  our  so-called  "iiarl^ 
machine  system,"  Can  you  not  re- 
alize that  there  is  no  organization 
of  democratic  people  so  closely 
controlled  that  the  members  can  be 
told  how  to  vote,  if  they  themselves 
do  not  really  believe  in  the  person 
for  whom  they  are  voting? 

By  criticizing  organization,  did 
you  stop  to  think  of  the  siicces, 
with  which  the  Science  Faculty  has 
always  managed  its  alTairs.  Only 
y  cooperation  and  good  manage- 
ment, under  the  leadership  of  the 
representatives  of  the  majority,  has 
it  been  pos^il^le  fur  us  to  deal  suc- 
•L-ssfully  Willi  111,-  prnblems  prc- 
■eiited  in  our  lime  to  the  univer- 
-ity  slurlenls.  Our  successful  deal- 
ngs  with :  the  blood-donor  cam- 
paign, the  war  iKind  drives,  the 
maintenance  of  atfilctic  standards, 
and  the  financing  of  our  society,  are 
good  indications  of  the  ability  to 
han<!le  these  problems.  Surely  this 
pe  of  organization  is  necessary 
up  A.M.S.  prestige  on  the 
'Us,  llnw  then  can  yim  juslif\ 
ailack  on  the  efforts  of  stii- 
•  to  ensure  the  election  of  the 
■rs,  who  represent  the  major- 
clioice?  n II r  misdirected  (udg- 
inent  had  led  lo  faculty  organiica- 
tion  rather  than  the  true  fanll.  We 
refer  to  the  systeiu  whiili  fm-ces  us 
to  give  a  vote  to  a  pi-iM.nality, 
whom  in  the  ordinary  course  of 
events  we  would  not  support  as  a 
camlidale  for  leadership. 

In  the  i-lucliuu  comment,  it  was 
slated:  "Due  lo  a  request  of  the 


bu 


k■|ll^ 
le,a(k 


Principal  and  tlie  Deans  of  all  fac- 
ulties and  by  agreement  of  the 
faculty  executive,  the  election  was 
without  the  usual  freshman  inter- 
faculty  tussles  and  was  consequeiit- 
Iv  the  quietest  in  years."  Were  you 
aware  that  it  was  due  only  to  tlic 
work  of  the  Fiigineeriug  Society 
and  the  cooperation  of  flie  otlier  fac- 
ulty executives  that  the  extravagant 
ckmpus  brawls  were  prevented.  Is 
it  not  sabotage  of  the  Student  gov- 
ernment lo  intimate  that  at  any 
lime  the  faculty  executives  are  dic- 
tated to  by  the  jxjlicy  of  the  Prin- 
cipal's office?  Even  by  your  refer 
cnce  to  Ihe  election  as  a  drab  and 
routine  affair,  you  are  criticizing 
our  efforts  to  maintain  order. 

The  637  members  of  the  Science 
Faculty  put  a  decided  want  of  con- 
fidence in  the  editorial  policy  of  a 
newspaper  wliicli  will  tolerate  biased 
gripe,  when  it  supjiosedly  represents 
the  opinions  of  the  entire  student 
body  of  the  Alma  Mater  Society. 

The  Engineering  Sociei) , 

W.  Read,  Sccty. 

Kd.  Note  : — At  the  specific  re- 
quest of  the  Society  whose  opinion 
it  purports  to  represent,  we  are 
carrying  the  above  Jetter.  Further 
comment  on  it  will  appear  in  a  later 
issue. 


TWO  TALKS  GIVEN  AT 
SATURDAY  MEETING 


Dr.  James  Smart  and  Miss  Ger- 
trude Rutlierford  were  ^^lie  speak- 
ers at  the  l^niversity  Christian  Mis- 
sinn  nii-eiiiiL;  li.*!d  Saturday  even- 
iiiL^  ill  Ciiii\uc:iliiiii  Hal!  under  the 
au,-.pices  of  the  Arts  and  Levana 
Societies.  The  speakers  were  wel- 
comed by  Stewart  Webster  and  in- 
troduced by  Dr.  Gilmour  of  the 
Theological  faculty. 

Taking  as  the  subject  of  her  ad- 
dress Christ's  deliverance  of  the 


keys  of  tlie  kingdom  of  iieave^ 
Peter,  Miss  Rutherford  asi(, 
"What  is  this  kingdom  of  wl, 
we,  with  Peter,  hold  the  ki;^, 
Stie  claimed  that  it  must  be  a 
potent  king<loin;  for  "the  gau-^ 
hell  shall  not  prevail  against  ii." 

"A  final,  lasting  peace  niif-),, 
our  answer  for  we  know  tht  l 
of  the  present  conflict.  Ours 
respou.sibilily  to  uphold  He;n,-|, 
things,"  Miss  Rutherford  deifit- 
"They  are'iii  our  keeping.  We  mi, 
with  Peler.  open  the  door  i; 
Christian  community  and  urjje  u, 
(Ts  to  enter  with  us.  The  task  n 
calls  us  is  that  we  must  upl^ 
and  strengthen  our  Christian  i, 
dilion." 

Dr.  Smart  spoke  of  the  challtn 
of  the  Christian  faith.  He  .Mat 
that  "We  must  stand  with  the 
ciples  by  the  Bible,  the  word  , 
God,  in  which  God  reveals  Hiiiiv( 
to  man."  He  said  that  the  Chn 
tian  faith  could  not  be  believed 
virtue  of  man's  reason,  becauy.' 
is  ihe  most  unbelievable  tbini; 
the  world"  how,^  the  death  of 
youiig  teacher  coidd  suddenh- 
held  up  as  a  turning-point  in  tl 
world's  thoughts  and  beliefs.  Man 
reason  can  understand  liltl 
yond  self-interest. 

"To  put  one's  trust  in  a  friend 
said  Dr.  Smart,  "one  does  not 
up  all  the  evidence  and  intelligcni 
decide  to  trust  that  friend.  H 
same  must  apply  to  the  churc 
The  heart  reasons  what  the  mii 
knows  not." 

Dr.  Smart  challenged:  "If 
are  afraid  of  responsibility,  do  n 
open  your  Bible.  You  would  beg 
to  believe  in  spite  of  yourself.  Y 
must  go  Christ's  way  or  have 
rest  or  peace." 


Usher:  "How  far  down  So 
want  to  sit,  lady?" 

Lady:  "Why.  all  the  way, 


You  are  cordially  invited  to  come  in  and  see  our 
large  selection  of   Luggage,   Trunks,  Handbags, 
Leather  Novelties,  Wallets,  Military  Equipment, 
Brief  Cases,  Paper  Cases,  Ring  Binders 

FREE  LETTERINO 

A.  yif.  BIDGOOD 

LEATHER  GOODS 

86  Brock  Street  <f°rm..i.y  .wa,,.,«ld-»,  Dial  8624 


Try  them 
in  the 
Classroom! 


The  TURQUOISE  drawiiiR  peni:il  miik 
smooth,  dojtn  liluck  linos  or  shading  without 
undue  pressure. 

That  is  why  it  is  the  choice  of  firt  and 
manual  .tniininR  teachers,  arL-hitects, 
ongiiiecrs  and  biisini'-sa  men. 


The  coni]in..i( 
the  peni.'il  ■■■  i  il ' 
bonding  jit."  I 

getlKT,  ^I.IML.  L., 

,    .        'I  III- 

Tl  lf  >iu  list  - 

ninl  -  Il  I  III-  j>l. 
VM.riliM  i.jr  . 
niJii  kill);  TI'hI 
TIim^l  iH.SE  i, 

6AGLE  PENCIL 


that 


10c 

'•«  in  gwiTiliHn 


n,  iiiiikiiiK  iiulcs  ai 
iiiniiiatiwn  pupere, 
ln^st  choice. 


COMPANY    OF    CANADA    LIMITED,  TORONTO 


SUPERIOR 


GOOD  FOOD  IS  GOOD  HEALTH  — 


RESTAURANT 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


Page  5 


SPORTS 


CNCE  OVER  LIGHTLT 


WITH  BILL  UEMMON 


SBoL.-^  Queen  s  senior  hockeyists  go  over  the  boards  tomorrow  night 
seeKing  their  third  win  of  the  season.  Rumor  has  it  that  Me!  Williamson, 
ex-yueens  star,  wUl  join  the  students  for  this  important  struggle.  Mel  has 
□een  piaymg  most  of  his  hockey  about  this  neck  of  the  woods  for  the  last 
I^^P-  Originally  from  Winnipeg,  he  jumped  to  the  intercollegiate 
^quaa  alter  serving  a  short  apprenticeship  with  the  Queen's  intermediates, 
oerore  ^graduation  he  switched  to  the  Kingston  Combines,  who  won  the 
senior  B  O.H.A.  championship  in  1940,  and  then  played  for  the  same 
team  ,„  the  senior  "A"  O.H.A.  last  season.  Senator  Powell  wiU  Ukely 
welcome  the  blond  centre  with  open  arms,  as  the  Tricolor  could  certainly 
t^l    u  Headquarters  when  they  meet  next  Monday.  However, 

wey  nave  to  dump  the  Dukes  on  Wednesday  night  to  keep  the  top  spot  in 
tne  standmg.    The  icing  ceremonies  commence  at  7  p.m. 

*  «  * 

Science  '43  and  Arts  '46  are  headmg  their  respective  sections  in  the 
mens  Intramural  Softball  League  and  seem  to  be  headed  for  an  undefeated 
season.  However.  Athletic  Sticks  Jones  and  Dyer  know  that  they  face 
tough  opposition  in  their  last  games  and  are  not  under- estimating  the  power 
01  their  opponents. 

Kingston's  new  entry  in  the  Ottawa  City  League  took  another  kick  in 
H  iP^V^f"  °"  Saturday  night  as  the  Le  May  brothers  led  a  smooth- passing 
Hull_  Volant  five  to  a  4-1  victory.  Perhaps  a  little  get-together  and  intro- 
auction  ceremony  would  not  be  out  of  order  for  the  locals.  They  wandered 
around  the  ice  on  Saturday  night  as  though  they  had  never  seen  each  other 
beiore.  It  might  have  looked  a  little  better  if  the  local  management  had 
provided  each  with  his  own  puck  and  allowed  each  to  perform  his  indivdiual 
act  at  specified  times. 

The  team  went  much  better  against  the  R.C.A.F.  the  previous  week, 
and  only  some  nifty  puck-stopping  by  "Red"  MacAtee  in  the  locals'  twines 
kept  the  Hull  iciam  from  adding  to  its  total. 

Yet  the  Frontenacs  outplayed  the  Quebecers  throughout  most  of  the 
game  around  centre  ice.  They  just  didn't  have  the  nerve  to  shoot  at  the 
opposing  goalie  until  eight  players  had  taken  part  in  the  play. 

True,  they  were  out-lucked  about  the  opposition's  nets,  especially  in  the 
first  period,  but  excuses  are  limited  and  so  were  their  goals — to  one.  In 
other  words — no  passee,  no  goalee. 

*  •  ■ 

For  the  last  month  a  favorite  sport  practised  in  the  library  was  to  turn 
from  the  front  page  of  the  "Mop  and  Pail,"  where  Rommel  had  pushed 
back  the  British  or  the  British  had  pushed  back  Rommel,  to  the  sports  page 
headlines,  where  an  East-West  game  was  cancelled  or  East-West  game 
was  scheduled.  ■ 

It  sems  that  the  difficulties  encountered  by  the  British  in  routing  the 
Germans  were  just  a  flash  in  the  pan  compared  to  the  headaches  brought 
about  by  the  Air  Force  announcement  that  there  would  be  no  East-West 
game  after  December  5  if  the  Airmen  were  involved. 

Apparently  the  C.R.UI  members  awakened  earlier  than  usual,  late  last 
month,  and  said:  "Isn't  it  a  nice  day?  Perhaps  we  had  better  have  a 
Canadian  final  this  year."  Then  they  began  to  beat  the  publicity  drums, 
and  everybody  became  suddenly  enthusiastic  about  a  rugby  playoff. 

That  is,  everybody  except  the  R.C.A-F.,  wtho  woke  all  the  dreamers  up 
by  announcing  that  there  is  still  a  vrar  to  be  won  and  that  members  of  the 
R.C.A.F.  will  definitely  hang  up  the  cleats  by  December  5. 

Thus  the  drum-beaters  began  to  attack  the  Air  Force  officials,  claiming 
that  they  were  using  dictatorial  methods,  when  they  should  have  used  the 
drumsticks  on  the  skulls  of  the  C.R.U.  officials  for  not  arriving  at  a  suitable 
decision  in  the  spring  or  early  summer  before  every  league  concerned  had 
drawn  up  its  schedule  for  the  fall. 

Thus  the  constant  bickering  for  the  last  month,  which  could  hardly  help 
the  football  fraternities  in  the  east  and  west  to  become  any  chummier.  For- 
tunately, the  O.R.F.U.  officials  have  arranged  a  playoff  between  the  Toronto 
R.C.A.F.  this  Wednesday,  with  the  winners  to  play  the  Ottawa  R.C.A.F. 
next  Saturday  for  the  Grey  Cup.  emblematic  of  eastern  supremacy.  Already 
the  Winnipeg  Bombers  have  chosen  a  Winnipeg  all-star  team. 

Which  just  about  brings  us  up  to  date  as  the  British  continue  to  push 
Rommel  around  without  any  reversals,  and  the  Dominion  championship 
should  become  a  reality  by  December  S,  without  any  more  canceUadons. 
Toronto  or  Ottawa  will  likely  be  the  place.  But  the  library  lovers  .  .  . 
ah  yes!   They  will  have  to  think  up  some  other  games  for  the  winter  months. 


ELLIOTTS 
flairdressing  Parlor 

EXPERT  SANITARY  SERVICE 
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STUDENTS  WELCOME  TO 

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PHONES: 
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BERT  SMITH 

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; 

We  Jnvite  You  to  Visit 
Our 

COLLEGE 
JUNIOJR  SHOP 

For  All  Campus  Needs 


We  have  a 
Complete  Selection  of 
Dresses,  Coats,  Sportswear, 
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Hockey  Schedule 

Kingston  Frontenac  Home  Games 

t)ec.    5— Canadiens  at  Kingston. 
Dec.  12— Postal  Corps  at  Kingston. 
Dec.  19— Motinties  at  Kingston. 
Jan.    9— Air  Force  at  Kingston. 
Jan.  16— Hull  at  Kingston. 
Jan.  23— Mountics  at  Kingston. 
"[;i„.  30— Postal  Corps  at  Kingston. 
Feb.    ()— Canadiens  at  Kingston. 


WANTED 


Dates  for  Sadie  Hawkins' 
week-end,  Any  co-ed  interested 
in  contacting  the  most  fascinat- 
ing, glamorous,  etc.,  etc.,  men  on 
the  campus,  phone  3862.  The 
boys  of  the  Journal  are  now  on 
day  and  night  shifts.  They  are 
especially  interested  in  blondes, 
brimettes  and  red-heads  between 
4'  5"  and  7'  2".  Will  be  available 
from  Thursday  morning  at  5:30 
o'clock  riglit  up  to  until  the  bitter 
end. 

Ken  Phin, 
Hugh  Buchanan. 
Scoop  Wilson, 
Brock  i\Tordy. 
Bill  Mackenzie, 
Bin  Muniford. 
Luscious  Lemmon. 


Arts  Court 


'  Members  of  the  Arts 
Court  are  reminded  that 
]>ictures  will  be  taken  for 
the  Tricolor,  Thursday  aft- 
ernoon at  2  o'clock,  at  Mar,- 
rison's  Studio,  Princess  St. 


LOST 


One  list  of  phone  numbers, 
needed  urgently  for  Sadie  Haw- 
kins dating  "purposes.  Finder 
please  contact  Kay  O'Neill  im- 
mediately. The  finder  is  request- 
ed not  to  use  the  information 
contained  therein. 


GEORGE  HpOO 


the  speedy  Queen's  forward,  who 
has  shifted  to  the  rearguard  for  the 
game  against  the  Kingston  Dukes 
tomorrow  night. 


SCIENCE '43  DOWNS 
ARTSMEN  IN  SOFTBALL 


fiallies  in  the  first,  fourtli  and 
fifth  innings  paved  the  way  for  a 
Science  '43  victory  over  the,  luck- 
less Arts  '43  Softball  team  as  Sci- 
ence '43  won  the  tiit  lO-H.  The 
.\rtsmen  were  without  their  whifF- 
nut  artist,  Olfield,  but  the  sustained 
Science  drive  was  not  to  be  denied. 
Arnott  was  the  leading  swatsmith 
for  Science  with  four  safeties,  while 
Wise,  Crothers  and  G.  Hood  each 
had  three.  Alexander,  Fulton,  J. 
McCallum,  Matheson  and  Halliwell 
ach  had  two  bingles  for  Arts. 

The  Air  Force  annihilated  the 
Meds  Frosh  in  the  second  game  as 
a  15  run  splurge  in  the  third  in- 
ning gave  them  a  20-6  wjn.  Tlie 
Medsmen  were  leading  the  Flyers 
(1-5  going  into  the  last  inning  but 
before  the  smoke  had  cleared  fif- 
teen men  had  tasted  paydirt  after 
Meds  '4S  had  failed  to  score  in  its 
half  of  the  inning. 

In  Che  oijener  Meds  '47  won ; 
their  second  game  of  the  season, 
taking  the  winless  Arts  '45  squad 
into  camp  by  a  17-5  count.  A  thir- 
teen run  splurge  in  the  second  in- 
ning gave  the  Medsmen  more  than 
enough  counters  to  emerge  victori- 
ous. Fctterly,  Miiliken,  Woodman, 
Jeffery  and  Prosterman  each  had  a 
trio  of  bingles  for  the  Docs,  while 
Btrnie  Kerr  had  an  equal  number 
for  Arts.  Burd.  Carlyle  and  Amse! 
got  hold  of  two  hits  apiece. 


Senior :  "  May  1  take  you  home  ? 
I  Uke  to  take  experienced  girls 
home  ?" 

Freshette:  "But  I'm  not  experi- 
enced." 

Senior:  "No,  and  you  are  not 
home  yet.  either." 


Bews  Trophy 

Bews  Trophy  Standii^s 


Sc.  '44    10893 

Meds  '47    9385 

Sc.  '45    7026 

Meds  '46    2850 

Meds  '48    1934 

Sc.  '43    1385 

Arts  '45    1365 

Meds  '45    1354 

Arts  '43    792 

Arts  '46   612 

Arls  '44    528 

Sc.  "46    '436 


In  the  Cross  Country  Run  points 
were  allotted  as  follows:  Sc.  '43, 
600;  Sc.  '44.  3040;  Sc.  '45,  2349; 
•Sc.  '46,  129;  Meds  '45,  490;  Meds 
46,  166;  Meds  '47,  3420;  Arts  '45, 
276;  Arts  '46,  261,  and  are  included 
in  tlie  standings. 


Athletic  Sticks  art  requested  to 
contact  Bill  Lemmon,  Intramural 
Director,  in  regard  to  practice  hours 
on  the  g)'m  floor. 

Written  entries  will  be  received 
for  Intramural  Hockey  and  Bas- 
ketball. As  hockey  games  will  have 
to  be  played  in  the  early  afternoon 
Athletic  Sticks  are  urged  to  state 
which  afternoons  they  prefer  to 
play  their  games,  y  Although  it  will 
not  he  possible  to  draw  up  a  sche- 
dule to  suit  everyone,  consideration 
will  be  given  to  those  years  which 
submit  preference  days.  Hockey 
and  basketball  will  commence  im- 
mediately after  the  holidays  and  as 
no  equipment  except  goal  pads  are 
available  all  wishing  to  participate 
must  supply  tbeir  own  equipment. 

The  Intramural  Softball  finals 
will  commence  next  week  along 
with  the  Interfaculty  championship 
playoffs. 

Arts  '43  were  allotted  46  points. 
Arts  '44  65  and  Arts  '45  45  in 
connection  with  the  Bews  Trophy. 


SOFTBALL  SCHEDULE 
Today 

7-  8— Meds  '48  vs  Arts  '44. 
S-  9— Arts  '43  vs  Meds  '47. 
9-10 — Arts  "46  vs  Air  Force. 

Friday,  November  27 

7-  8 — Arts  '44  vs  Science  '44. 
Tuesday,  December  I 

6.  7_Arts  '46  vs  Meds  '48. 

7-  8— Arts  '45  vs  Arts  43. 

8-  9 — Science  43  vs  Science  45. 

9-  10 — Science  '44  vs  Air  Force. 


Patronize  merchants  who  ad- 
vertise in  our  own  paper. 


MATHS-PHYSICS  CLUB 
DISCUSSES  RELATIVITY 


BY  GARNET  MCCREARY 

RehtivUy  was  the  subject  dis- 
cussed by  the  Maths  and  Physics 
Club  on  Wednesday  night  in  On- 
tario Hall.  Four  members  and  the 
president  of  the  club  gave  pre- 
pared talks. 

Einstein 

"Einstein  is  an  internationalist, 
a  pacificist  and  a  socialist,"  Garnet 
McCreary  said.  "Einstein's  ideal  \s 
the  developniftiu  of  the  human  per- 
sonality. The  reward  for  his  work 
is  the  paying  of  the  debt  we  owe 
to  the  past-" 

"Not  only  had  Einstein  formu- 
lated the  theory  of  relativity,  but 
he  had  also  found  equations  for 
Brownian  Motion  and  the  Photo- 
Electro  Effect,"  Dave  Walker  ob- 
served in  the  course  of  his  remarks. 
"Einstein,  by  applying  the  quantum 
theorv  to  vibrating  atoms  had  found 
the  atomic  heats  of  elements  for 
all  temperatures." 

Geometry 

Giarley  Elliott  began  his  talk  by 
comparing  Euclidean  and"  Reiman- 
nian  Geometry.  "Reimannian  Geo- 
metry," he  said,  "is  more  accurate 
than.  Euclidean  Geometry,  either  in 
measuring  or  in  locating  a  place 
in  space. 

"The  null-effect  of  the  Michelson 
and  Morley  experiments  showed 
that  difference  in  velocity  of  light 
could  not  be  used  in  measuring  the 
velocity  of  the  observer  through 
the  ether,"  Jack  Wilson  said.  "Light 
propagated  with  the  stream  of  ether 
took  the  same  time  to  travel  a  given 
distance  as  it  did  to  cross  a  stream 
of  ether  the  same  distance." 

The  president  of  the  club,  A. 
Munn,  introduced  the  speakers  and 
related  the  topics  together.  He  also 
provided  the  club  with  illustrations 
of  the  time-space  phenomena. 

At  the  next  meeting,  more  club 
members  will  present  topics  tliat 
will  dig  deeper  into  Relativity. 


Distant  Point 


tContinued  from  p^gc  1) 
I  mires  the  courageous  people  of  Rus- 
sia. 

The  first  performance  of  Distaiit 
Point  was  given  last  night  before 
a  packed  house.  A  review  by  the 
Art  and  Eframa  Editor  of  the  Joitr- 
■ml  will  be  found  on  another  page 
of  this  issue. 


FRIDAY,  NOV.  27 


THE.  .  . 

DOGPATCH  DRAG 

FEA  TURING 

ED  WASHBURN  and  his  ORCHESTRA 

Tickets  from:  Helen  MacLaughlin,  Mary  Paterson,  Roly  Barnsley,  (Convener) 


Page  6 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


TUESDAY.  NOVEMBER  24>  1942 


NOTICE 


I  shall  commit  suicide  if 
I  don't  g-et  at  least  one  more 
date  from  Sadie  Hawkins. 
Pete  Berry,  Sc.  '48. 


LEVANA 
N€TEX 


FOR  64  YEARS  — 
THE  STUDENTS' 
FAVORITE  SHOE 
SHOP 


178  WELLINGTON  STREET 
Phone  9756 


OPEN  ALLEYS 
EVERY  AFTERNOON 
AT  POPULAR 
MATINEE  PRICES 


ZAKOS  BROTHEfiS 

Ltd. 

Fruits  -  Vegetables  -  Groceries 
Barrie  and  Princess  Sts, 


We  corry  a  complete  ronge  in 

Waterman's  and 
Parker  Pen 

  also   

Queen's  Rings 
and  Pins 

Kinnear  &  d'Esterre 

JEWELLERS 
168  Princess  Street 


BY  KAY  O  NEILL 

A.R.P.  Exam 

Al!  women  undergraduates  of  the 
University  are  required  to  write 
the  A.R.P.  examination  in  Grant 
Hall  to-morrow  ni^'ht  fnnii  7,^0  to 
9.30.  The  questions  will  be  based 
on  ihe  noies  from  the  lectures  and 
A.R.P.  Handbook  No.  2. 

Ban  Righ  Dance 

The  annual  Ban  Righ  Sadie 
Hawkins  Dnnce  will  be  held  in 
Ban  Righ  Common  Room  on  Sat- 
urday night.  Dancing  will  be  from 
S.30  until  midnight.  The  delicious 
refreshments  for  which  Ban  Righ 
is  famous  on  such  occasions  will 
again  be  featured.  And  all  this 
girls,  is  yours  for  the  slight  sum  of 
seventy-five  cents  or  three-quarters 
of  a  dollar. 

The  decorations,  incidentally,  are 
especially  attractive  this  year.  Ac- 
cordingly, Convener  Jean  Carmich- 
ae!  is  particularly  anxious  that  the 
cartoons  should  stay  firmly  attached 
to  the  wall.  So,  please,  al!  you  in- 
trepid souvenir-hunters,  leave  the 
decorations  intact, 

French  House 

Last  Friday,  the  French-speaking 
students  who  went  to  tea  at  Mac- 
donneli  House  enjoyed  a  delightful 
and  insiructive  talk  given  by  Mrs. 
Allen  Fairbaim.  Mrs.  Fairbairn, 
who  was  born  at  Neuchatei  in  the 
French-speaking  part  of  Switzer- 
land, gave  a  vivid  description  of 
her  country,  the  occupations  of  the 
people  and  student  life  in  her  home 
town. 

She  i,fraciously  answered  the 
.|nej,riiin-  nf  tin-  .L:irN  who  had  be- 
come \i.'ry  i^1l■i-(.■^le^J  in  the  subject 
during  lier  address.  The  students 
are  looking  forward  to  other  such 
treats  at  their  weekly  teas. 

Sadie  Hawkins 

Xo  girl  has  to  have  die  institu- 
tion of  S;idie  Hawkins  explained 
to  her.  Howe\er,  it  be  said, 
for  those  who  are  experiencing  a 
tjueen's  Sadie  Hawkins  celebration 
for  the  first  time,  that  as  far  as 
costumes  are  concerned,  anjlhing 
goes  at  the  drag.  And  speaking  of 
the  drag.  Convener  Roly  Barnsley 
is  confident  that  this  year's  Dog 
Patch  Drag  will  be  the  best  ever, 
and  that  is  a  large  order.  So  co- 
eds, don't  miss  the  Friday  night 
Dance. 


SPECIAL 
THIS  WEEK 

HALIBUT  LIVER 
OIL 
CAPSULES 


50's 
lOO's 


69c 
98c 


AUSTIN'S  Drug  Store 


100  PRINCESS  STREET 


Sadie  Hawkins 


(Continued  from  page  I) 
faculty.  I  hear  he  is  too  fat  to  run 
ver)-  fast  and  is  thus  easy  to  snare." 
*    *  * 

Thurs<lay  is  the  first  official  Sa- 
die Hawkins  Day  at  Queen's.  The 
t;irls  will  also  have  chances  to  get 
their  man  cHi  Friday  and  Saturday, 
though  it  is  expected  ihat  many 
of  them  will  have  given  u]>  {he 
ghost  by  that  time.  HowL-vcr.  the 
Sadie  Hawkins  date  bureau  reports 
that  the  following  men  are  ready, 
williiiiT  and  able  to  be  available  at 
time  during  the  day  or  night: 
Ki-n  I-'Jiin,  Douglas  "I  Wanna  Wo- 
)nnn"  Wilson,  Erockwell  P,  Mordv, 
Hn-h  ""172"  Buchanan,  Bill  Mac- 
keniiiL-,  Slew  Webster,  Vic  Eechaz, 
Liinis  "I  II  take  anything  Pm  <n 
d' ^i-c-rare"  Breithaupt,  Bud  "1  wish 
I  was,  more  popular"  Buiton,  and 
John  Straiton.  Pete  Berry,  Bob 
Hope  and  that  other  flash,  Dalt 
Waller,  are  only  available  (loud 
sobs  from  Ban  Righ)  between  the 
hours  of  11.55  and  midnite.  Come 
and  get  'em,  girls. 


Dr.  Gerald  Cragg 
Addresses  Meeting 

BY  MARY  VALLENTYNE 

'The  Bible  knows  nothing 
about  solitary  religion,"  said  Pro- 
fessor Gerald  Cragg  of  McGill 
University  in  his  talk  Sunday 
afternoon'  about  Christian  fellow- 
ship. Professor  Cragg  stressed 
tile  need  for  community  worship 
and  for  a  new  approach  to 
Christianity. 

"Fellowship,"  he  said,  "is  at 
the  centre  of  Christian  belief. 
Without  it  there  is  no  faith.  Fel- 
lowship is  life  ;  and  the  lack  of  it, 
death.  If  we  are  to  come  to  an 
understanding  of  God  it  will 
come  to  us  from  the  conimnnityi 
from  fellowship.  And  this  fel- 
lowship does  not  come  to  the 
individual  in  isolation. 

"We  exaggerate  our  independ- 
ence of  each  other.  We  live  in 
a  community,  and  this  commun- 
ity sustains  and  supports  .us, 
making  us  members  one  of  an- 
other. From  this  membership 
comes  insight. 

Professor  Cragg  went  on  to 
explain  that  this  fellowship  can 
be  broken.  "Each  man  has  the 
right  to  shut  his  mind,"  he  said. 
"The  man  who  does  see  the  truth 
and  refuses  to  look,  finally 
reaches  the  point  where  he  no 
longer  can  see  the  truth.  He  has 
deliberately  ruled  himself  out  of 
order  for  good. 

"But  Christianity  says  God  has 
found  a  way  of  restoring  this 
broken  fellowship.  He  speaks 
through  Jesus  Christ.  When 
man  is  put  on  this  new  basis  of 
regained  fellowship  with  God 
new  discoveries  continually  un- 
fold liiefore  him  and  he  begins  to 
learn  more  about  life." 

Commenting  on  the  approach 
to  Christianity,  Professor  Cragg 
said,  "Christianity  has  been 
found  unsatisfactory  because  of 
the  way  it  is  approached.  Some 
people  groan  their  way  to  church 
and  then  groan  their  way  back 
again.  The  question  is  not  what 
can  you  get  but  what  can  you 
give.  It  is  true  that  the  church 
is  not  what  it  ought  to  be.  But 
the  situation  can  be  improved 
not  by  throwing  sloiies  from  the 
outside,  but  rather  by  active 
sharing  and  helping  from  the 
inside." 

Professor  Cragg  continued  with 
the  thought,  "We  have  lost  the 
secret  uf  ex|)L'rimenting.  Wu  live 
by  convention  now.  What  is 
needed  is  a  cross-country  journey 
with  only  a  compass-reading  in 
Jesus  Christ — true  north.  With 
this  we  must  chance  the  un- 
known and  set  off  across  country 
in  a  modem  P'lUjrim's  Progress. 
We  must  get  off  the  safe  little 
roads  of  exi)edieiicy." 


Arts  Elections 

Elections  for  the  remaining 
positions  on  the  Arts  Court  and 
the  Arts  Society  executive  were 
held  ycbtcrday  morning  in  King- 
ston Hal!.  All  male  students  in 
-'\rts,  including  freshmen,  were 
allowed  to  vote.  Following  are 
the  results: 

Arts  Sooiety  Executive 

Assistant  treasurer.  Run  Chirk. 

Arts  Court 
Junior  judge,  Hugh  Buchanan; 
senior  prosecuting  attorney,  Ed 
Somjipi;  junior  prosecuting  at- 
torney, Pat  Macdonald ;  clerk, 
Arnold  Bronskill;  crier,  John 
Baker ;  chief  of  police,  Gerry 
Cook.  Constables — Arts  '43,  Jim 
-VfcCallum,  Dave  Miskeliy  ;  kii? 
'44,  Henry  "Buddy"  Bolion, 
Peter  Torrance;  Arts  '45,  Bruce 
Campbell.  \ 


SOLDIER- WORKMAN 
RELATIONS  DISCUSSED 


THiat  the  average  soldier  does 
not  fully  understand  labor's  posi- 
tion in  the  war.  and  that  his  alti- 
tude to  labor  is  therefore  actually 
dependent  upon  labor's  own  atti- 
tude to  the  soldier,  was  the  leading 
text  of  Cpl.  Flood's  talk  to  the 
Social  Problems  Club  on  Thursday 
evening,  November  1*3. 

Cpl,  Flood  pointed  out  that  "The 
soldiers  are  for  the  most  part  dis- 
interested in  labor,  and  what 
feeling  does  exist  is  generally  of 
contempt  and  resentment.  This  sen- 
timent is,  however,  not  deep-routed, 
and,  were  some  means  of  discussion 
established,  labor  and  army,  the  two 
vital  forces  in  the  \ictory  aims, 
would  soon  find  a  greater  under- 
standing of  one  another's  roles  in 
the  confiiet. 

Committee  Formed 

"Even  if  conditions  at  army 
camps  were  more  conducive  to  com- 
prehensive discussion  groups  there 
would  nevertheless  be  a  lack  of 
much  needed  contact  between  soldier 
and  civilian.  The  solution  to  the 
problem  has  been  partly  found  in 
the  beginnings  of  a  Civilian-Sol- 
dier Committee.  Not  only  will  this 
committee  provide  desirable  activ- 
ity for  the  soldiers,  but  it  will  give 
them  a  responsible  part  in  its  ad- 
ministration, through  which,  it  is 
hoped,  they  will  take  an  active  part 
in  its  functions  rather  than  the  hith- 
erto objective  disinterest  with  which 
they  have  responded  to  some  civil- 
ian-run projects." 

In  response  to  Corporal  Flood's 
address  the  Social  Problems  Club 
will  extend  a  standing  invitation 
to  all  the  members  of  the  armed 
forces  to  attend  its  future  meetings. 


DEC.  1  OPENING  DAY 
FOR  COMMERCE  CLUB 


The  opening  session  of  the 
Commerce  Club  will  be  held  on, 
Tuesday,  December  1,  from  7:30 
to  11  p.m.  The  meeting  will  take 
place  in  the  Ban  Righ  common 
room,  where  Mr.  P.  C.  Armstrong 
of  Montreal  wil  speak  on  the 
topic  of  "The  War  for  Parlia- 
mentary Government."  The 
meeting  will  then  break  up  into 
discussion  groups  and  refresh- 
ments be  served.  This  new 
system  is  a  temporary  replace- 
ment of  last  year's  luncheons,  as 
no  caterer  could  be  obtained. 

Of  Irish  descent,  Mr.  Arm- 
strong has  had  experience  as  a 
business  executive,  an  engineer, 
a  fanner,  imW  a  coii^ultmg  engi- 
neer, and  has  made  an  extensive 
study  of  the  wheat-growing  in- 
dustry. 


CROWN  DAIRY 

JERSEY  MILK 

HOMOGENIZED  MILK 

PASTEURIZED  MILK 

WHIPPING  CREAM 

TOPSY  CHOCOLATE  MILK 

\ — 

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PHONE  406 

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SADIE  HAWKINS'  DAY 
SUBJECT  OF  DEBATE 


Welcome  to  Queen^s 


COLLEGE  SHOES 

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• 

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127  Princess  Street 


"Resolved  that  Sadie  Hawkins' 
Day  is  a  Beneficial  Institution" 
was  debated  at  the  first  meeting 
of  the  Queen's  Debating  Union 
last  Thursday  evening.  The  gov- 
ernment side  of  the  debate  was 
handled  by  two  Levanites,  Jackie 
Lax  and  Bonnie  McCloskey, 
while  the  opposition  was  repre- 
sented by  Bud  Bolton  and  Earl 
Baxter.  Speaker  Jack  Wheelton 
occupied  the  chair. 

After  the  debate  t!ie  audience 
volL-d  on  the  issue  and  decided  to 
u])hold  tb(-  resolution.  The  meet- 
ing was  then  thrown  open  for  an 
informal  discussion  of  the  subject 
in  (juestion.  "with  the  argu- 
ments." in  the  words  of  one  offi- 
cial, "becoming  heated  at  tmies." 

The  lime  and  place  of  the  De- 
bating Union's  next  meeting  will 
be  announced  shortly. 


SAVE  MONEY  BY  BUYING  MEAL  TICKETS 

QUEEN'S  TEA  ROOM 

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:  :  Dial  8956  •  • 


A.  R.  xi/noxHv 

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RIGHT  PRICES 

Loose  Leaf  Books  and  RefiUs      Queen's  Stationery 

Xhe  «lsickson  Press 

173-177  Wellington  Street 


Year  Printinf;  a  Sundou 


Dance  Printbg  a  Specialty 


1942 


)tudents  To  Receive  Cards 
■or  Blood  Donor  Campaign 


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Queen's  Library 


Published  Twice  a  Week  by  the  Alma  Mater  Society  of  'Queen's  University 


/OL.  LXIX 


KINGSTON,  ONTARIO,  FRIDAY,  NOVEMBER  2J,  1942 


No.  15 


SADIE  HAWKINS  VISITS  QUEEN'S 


^acuity     Competition  On 
Percentage  Basis  To 
Be  Held 


A.M.S.  Is  Sponsor 


"We  are  confident  tliat  cver>' 
mleiil  of  Queen's  will  support  the 
jrihcoming  blood  donor  cani- 
)iL;n,"  was  the  first  official  state- 
iitnt  of  Len  Lane,  newly  elected 
ffsident  of  the  Alma  Mater  So- 
iciy,  at  the  regular  meeting  of  the 
aciitive  on  Monday  night, 
flans  were  discussed  whereby  the 
mlents  of  al!  faculties  will  receive 
aril>  which,  when  filled  in,  will 
iidicate  their  willingness  to  donate 
hifl.  It  is  expected  that  the  cards 
ill  he  in  the  hands  of  the  students 
iihin  a  few  days  in  order  that 
iiiril  donations  may  commence  as 
I'm  as  possible.  It  was  decided 
;ii  [in  inter-facnlly  competition  on 
i.n.  :.-nia'^'L-  basis  with  figvires  made 
iMk  fro'ii  time  to  time  would  be 
wKliu-ted  with  the  assistance  of 
:  faculty  presidents.  Dr.  Boyd 
expected  to  handle  the  campaign 
i  he  did  last  year. 

BLOOD  DONORS 
(Continued  on  page  3) 


'irst  Film  Concert 
'oming  Monday 

\  Pilm  Concert  is  being  fostered 
(lie  Department,  of  Music  and  is 
!'<-'  given  next  Monday  in  Con- 
■uion  Hall.  There  are  to  be  two 
iiirinances,  one  at  4.15  and  one 


MS 


p.m. 


Tiiis  is  Queen's  first  Film  Cnn- 
■n,  .which  is  a  two-hour  cinema 
"^"al  of  opera  and  ballet  music 
the  modern  composers.  Film 
'Jiicert  had  a  fifteen  weeks'  run 
N'ew  York,  a  ten  weeks'  run  in 
f'lgo  and  proportionately  large 
'"^  in  otiier  American  cities, 
hi  celluloid  and  sound  tliere  will 
'he  soloists  and  company  of  La 
FILM  CONCERT 
(Continued  on  page  3) 


Arts  '45  Fees 


Bernie  Kerr  will  be  at  the 
door  of  room  201  at  the  end 
of  every  hour  until  Decem- 
ber 3,  to  collect  year  fees 
from  members  of  Arts  '45. 


University  Stops 
Training  Bonuses 

Not   Giving   Extra  Marks 
For  War  Work 


Student  Harvesters  Heard 
On  C.B.C.  Roundup  Program 


No  bonus  in  the  fonn  of  marks 
will  he  given  in  the  spring  exam- 
inations to  Arts  and  Science 'stu- 
dents receiving  training  in  the  CO. 
T.C.  and  U.A.T.C.,  it  was  an- 
uinmced  by  the  Registrar  yesterday. 
This  marks  a  change  in  the  policy 
previously  followed  by  tiie  Univer- 
sity, but  the  authorities  felt  that 
changed  conditions  made  this  altera- 
tion necessarj'. 

Some  allowances  will  'oe  given  to 
student  instructors,  both  N.CO.'s 
and  officers.  Miss  Rorce  added.  If 
auv  student  insinictnr  falls  s!i(jht!y 
below  the  minimum  grade  levels  his 
military  attendance  record  will  he 
taken  into  account,  Tlie  authorities 
felt  that  this  provision  was  neces- 
sary, because  while  a  student  in  the 
C.O.T.C.  l\as  to  put  in  110  hours, 
student  instructors  must  take  a  fur 
ther  60  hours  of  training. 

University  authorities  made  the 
change  for  several  reasons.  As  girls 
now  have  compulsory  war  work, 
[here  is  not  so  great  a  differenliation 
in  the  amount  of  time  to  study. 
.Also  in  previous  years  tlfe  C.C'.T.C 
training  was  in  the  form  of  lectures 
in  preparation  for  examinalion,  and 
study  took  lip  a  further  ;unonnt  of 
a  student's  lime.  This  year  there 
are  no  Itctures.  the  training  is  prac- 
tical and  in  small  groups  under 
student  instructor?, 


"If  it  were  left  in  the  hands  of 
Canadian  Universities,  the  problem 
of  Canadian  unity  would  be  solved," 
said  Roland  Mercier,  a  student  of 
La\'al  University,  describing  the 
harvest  excursion  on  the  "Canadian 
Roundup"  program  of  the  CBC 
last  Monday  night.  He  remark-ed 
that  the  I-aval  students  were  very 
enthusiastic  with  the  spirit  of 
friendliness  that  they  had  met  ev- 
erywhere they  went,  and  quoted 
President  Cody  of  the  University 
of  Toronto  who  had  said,  "If  the 
two  races  do  not  understand  eadi 
other  it  is  because  they  do  not 
meet  each  other  often  enough," 

Jim  McCardle  of  the  University 
of  Toronto  also  spoke  on  the  pro- 
gram. He  felt  that  he  had  learned 
much  that  would  help  him  to  under- 


stand a  great  section  of  the  Do- 
minion. He  described  the  trip  out. 
the  hospitality  of  the  staff  and  stu- 
dents of  the  University  of  Mani- 
toba when  the  party  reached  Winni- 
peg, and  generally  favorable  recep- 
tion the  students  had  met  in  Sas- 
katchewan and  Alberta, 

"The  boy.s  will  be  welcomed  back 
next  year  if  they  wish  to  come," 
said  Mr.  Hugh  Boyd,  the  commen- 
tator for  the  program,  speaking 
from  Edmonton.  "By  and  large, 
the  scheme  from  the  farmer's  point 
of  view,  was  a  success,  though  not 
a  complete  one."  There  had  been, 
he  said,  the  odd  case  of  "Simon 
Legree"  farmers  and  "kids  out  for 
a  lark",  but  that  they  were  in  the 
minority.  and_the  great  majority  of 
students  had  worked  hard  and  well. 


Mountain  Maid  Lays  Plans 
For  Dogpatch  Drag  Tonight 


Commerce  Club 


The  Commerce  Club  will 
^hear  an  address  by  Mr.  P. 
C.  Armstrong  on  Tuesday, 
December  1,  at  7:30  p.m.  in 
the  Common  Room  of  Ban 
Righ  Hall.  His  topic  will 
be  "The  War  for  Parlia- 
mentary Government."  Re- 
freshments will  be  served 
afterwards.  All  members 
are  ursred  to  attend. 


A.M.S.  Discusses 
Bands  With  J.Rini 


INSTRUCTIONS  TO  STUDENTS 
ON  RECEIPT  OF  BLOOD  DONOR  CARDS 
• 

1.  Every  student  will  sign  his  or  her  nome  so  as  to  provide  new  address 
and  phone  number. 

2.  New  volunJeers  will  nuirk  "NEW"  in  the  upper  left  hand  corner. 
Previously  registered  volunteers  will  mark  "OLD". 

3.  Al!  students  will  mark  their  year  and  foculty  in  the  upper  right 
hand  corner. 

4.  Return  cords  at  earliest  convenience  as  instrucfed. 


Senate  Of  Toronto  University 
Discusses  Ban  Put  On  Aliens 


Left  Hand  Corner 


'lie  of  tny  dear  Levana  friends 
^iven  me  a  copy  of  the  A.R.P. 
"lination  that  the  girls  wrote 
'"■ant  Hall,  Wednesday  eve- 
She  said  she  failed  mis- 
'dy  and  that  most  of  the  other 
did  the  same.  '  When  I 
l^h-^d  in  her  face  and  called  her 

uioron"  she  among  other 

'"gs— ijet  me  five  dollars  that 
(50)  percent  of  the  male 
"''■iits  at  Queen's  would  have 
it,   too.     I   accepted  her 
''E'<^"igc.     Would  all  members 
Thtfulogy,  Arts.  Science  and 
'^'K  therefore,  write  the  follow- 
^  <^xam.    Here  it  is  and  the 


ions  that  "o  with  it. 


7i„i(.  _  Three  Hours 
All  candidates  will  hand  their 
completed  paper  in^)  the  Dean's 
office   not   less   than   two  days 
alter  they  finish  it. 

Enclosf  tlie  top  W  a  Grape  Nuts 
packag-  or  "  "i'l  "'arkcd. 
"Ch  eaters  never  prosper. 
Questions 

1.  What,  my  dear,  is  an  air 
raid  ? 

2.  What  w&vild  you  do  if  the 
Arts  Building  caught  on  fire? 
(No  flippancy,  please.) 

3.  Name  three  methods  of  get- 
ting into  an  air  raid  shelter. 
Which  would  voii  say  is  the  best 

LEFT  HAND  CORNER 
(Continued  on  page  4) 


Decisions  Are  Kept  Secret 
Until  Meeting  Of 
Governors 

Students  Meet 


Tricolor  To  Get  Proceeds 
Of  Dogpatch  Drag 


Toronto  (C.U.P-)— While  con- 
troversy continued  to  rage  on  the 
University  of  Toronto  campus  con- 
cerning the  recent  decision  of  the 
Bo.'trd  of  Governors  to  exclude 
IS  "friendly  alien"  applican 
from  courses  there,  the  Senate  of 
the  university  met  Monday  night 
to  discuss  the  question-  Still  un- 
disclosed, the  Senate's  decision 
was  to  have  been  presented  to 
the  Governors  at  a  meeting  last 
nighl.  Student  opinion  favors  a 
reopening  of  the  issue. 

The  Studedt  Christian  Move- 
ment and  tlie  Avnkah  at  a  joint 
meeting  last  Thursday  passed  a 
VARSITY  ALIENS 
[Coniiiuicd  on  i)age  4) 


Next  Issue 

The  next  issue,  which  will 
be  the  last  of  this  term,  will 
apjiear  one  week  from  to- 
day. Deadline  for  copy  will 
be  Wednesday  night. 


U.  OF  SASKATCHEWAN 
STUDENTS  DRAFTED 

Saskatoon  (C.U.P.)  —  An  un- 
disclosed number  of  students  at 
the  University  of  Saskatchewan 
who  defaulted  In  military-  training 
have  been  ordered  to  cease  their 
studies.  They  must  now  report  to 
a  basic  training  centre  for  compul- 
sory training. 

U.  OF  SASKATCHEWAN 
(Conliinied  on  page  2) 


Varsity  Will  Hold 
Staff-StudentTalks 


Toronto  (C.U.P.)  —  Representa- 
tives of  both  students  and  staff  of 
all  faculties  of  the  University  of 
Toronto  will  assemble  at  an  All- 
Universitj'  Conference  Saturday, 
December  12.  to  discuss  and  in- 
vestigate the  proble  I  s  of  the  I'ni- 
versity  in  wartime,  llie  Convening 
Committee  of  the  Conference  an- 
nounced yesterday. 

The  purpose  of  the  Conference 
was  described  "by  Tom  Nixon,  pre- 
sident of  the  Victoria  College  Un- 
ion, as  follows: 

"The  Conference  will  consider 
what  llie  function  of  the  University 
in  wartime  sliould  he.  and  whether 
or'not  this  function  is  at  present 
being  fulfilled.  In  view  of  the  fact 
that  the  Government  is  now  con- 
sidering its  policy  regarding  liigher 
education,  the  conference  will  seek 
to  provide  it  with  a  crystallization 
VARSITY  STUDENTS 
(Continued  on  page  4) 


"We  will  not  blackball  Queen's 
from  the  Musicians'  Union  in  spite 
of  the  fact  that  Science  '44  hire<i  I 
H  non-union  band  for  tlieir  dance," 
jimmy  Rini,  president  of  the  local 
branch  of  the  American  Federation 
of  Musicians,  told  the  A. M.S.  on 
Monday  night. 

Mr.  Rini  explained  to  the  mem- 
l  ers  of  the  A. M.S.  the  Union  nUes 
m  which  Queen's  is  committed  by 
a  contract  of  three  years  standing, 
ff  any  Queen's  organization  hires 
a  non-union  band.  Queen's  is  liable 
to  blackball  .  .  .  that  is  it  will  not 
be  able  to  hire  any  union  bands. 
The  union,  however,  Mr,  Rini  ex- 
plained, will  protect  Queen's  from 
unscrupulous  agents  and  it  guaran- 
tees honest  contracts.  The  only  au- 
thorized booking  agency  through 
which  Queen's  may  hire  bands  is 
Keith  McCaft'rey.  elected  b; 
A.M.S.  to  this  position.  The  mem- 
bers of  the  e.tecutive  thanked  Mr. 
Rini  for  his  explanation  of  Union 
rules. 

A  letter  from  Dr.  McNeill  was 
received  concerning  recent  thefts  of 
sludcTits'  belongings  from  Univer- 
JIMMY  RINI 
(Continued  on  page  3) 


-Brings  Able  Assistants  To 
Train  Co-eds  In 
Man-Catching 


Dance  Tomorriow 


Sadie  Hawkins  and  her  two 
assistants,  Mrs.  Injun  Joe  and 
Madame  Earthquake  McGoon, 
arrived  here  yesterday  by  broom- 
express  from  Dogpatch,  Ken- 
tucky. The  three  ladies  were 
met  at  the  station  by  Gypsy 
Fleming,  Lois  Stevens,  and  a 
lady  who  is  known  as  "Cooch." 
They  immediately  sped  to  Ban 
Righ,  where  they  held  a  confer- 
ence with  several  other  Levaniles 
regarding  tonight's  Dogpatch 
Drag.  Miss  Hawkins,  who  was 
wearing  a  polka-dot  tulle  gown, 
granted  an  interview  with  the 
fouriial. 

"Me  and  Madame  McGoon  are 
satisfied  completely  with  arrange- 
ments for  tonight's  slaughter  in 
Grant  Hall.  I  have  interviewed 
Eddie  Washburn  and  his  orches- 
tra and  am  positive  that  they 
will  satisfy  even  the  most  cynical 
male.  However,  nine  o'clock 
SADIE  HAWKINS 
(Continued  on  page  4) 


Swing  Session 
To  Be  Held  Here 


"Swing  is  here  to  sway.  In  other 
words,  a  jive  session  is  in  order," 
said  a  group  of  campus  jazz  ex- 
perts, announcing  that  a  swing 
session  would  take  place  in  Convo- 
cation Hall  next  Tuesday  evening 
at  S  o'clock.  The  session,  to  be 
the '  held  under  the  patronage  of  the 
Drama  Guild,  will  feature  the  re- 
cords of  many  of  the  famous  names 
of  jazz. 

Tlie  records  will  be  produced 
over  the  P..-V.  system  used  in  the 
production'of  Dislctnl  Point.  Plen- 
tv  of  volume  can  be  produced,  and 
SWING  SESSION 
(Continued  on  page  4) 


Western  University  Professors 
Discover  Neiv  Power  Of  Insulin 


London,  Ont.,  Nov.  20  (C.C.P.) 
— During  the  past  year  e-'Ctensive 
research  carried  on  at  \Vcstern  Uni- 
versity by  Dr.  A.  Bruce  .Macalluni 
of  the  Department  of  Biochetflistry 
at  the  Medical  School  and  Dr. 
Christian  Sivertz  of  the  Department 
of  c'hemistry  at  the  Arts  Scliool  has 
resulted  in  the  discovery  that  cer- 
tain amino  sulpbone  compounds  re- 
act energetically  with  insulin  and 
increase  the  effect  of  the  latter  up 
to  10  times. 

The  results  of  the  yet  incomplete 
research  have  already  been  reported 
to  the  National  Research  Council 


and  key  medical  men  in  the  United 
States  and  their  findings  are  ex- 
pected to  he  fully  investigated  in 
the  near  futuri-.  Experiments  start- 
ed with  the  hope  of  reducing  the 
effect  of  insulin  and  developing 
control  measures,  but  the  amino 
sulphones  have  proven  unexpectedly 
to  augment  the  effect  of  such  zinc 
proteinaies  as  insulin.  So  far  ex- 
periments have  been  conducted  with 
rabbits  and  it  would  seem  a  likely 
probability  that  tests  will  now  be 
made  with  human  beings  as  sub- 
jects. 

INSULIN  DISCOVERIES 

(Continued  on  page  3) 


Page  2 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


FRIDAY.  NOVEMBKK  277^    ^pAY,  i 


I 


(ipufpu  fi  HntuFrattg  Knurnal 


PUBLISHED  TWICE  A  WEEK  THROUGHOUT  THE  ACADEMIC  YEAR 
BY  THE  ALMA  MATER  SOCIETY   OF  QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY 

MEMBER,  CANADIAN  UNIVERSITY  PRESS  " 


OFFICE.  STUDENTS*  UNION  ^  386-' 

PRESS  OFFICE.  HANSON  &  EDGAR  —  4U4 

EDITOR: 
KEN  PHIN.  53B4 


ASSISTANT  EDITOR: 
HUGH  BUCHANAN,  9172 


BOLTON  ?;lack,  7r,:s  

BROCK  WORDV,  •)\-2   

DOUG  WILSON,  51-5 

BILL  LEMMON,  8253  

KAV  O'N-EiLL,  2.003S   

ABE  RABINOWJTZ,  7347 

PAT  JOHNSON,  2-D1S3   

BRUCE  HAMILTON,  7209 

WO  POLOWIN.  :i4[)   

JOHN  STRAITON,  3441   

WYATT  MACLEAN,  3783 
BERNARD  WAND  „ 


B|-SIN'E'=':  MANAGER 
.  MANA'liM^  EDITOR 
NEWS  EDITOR 

.  .  srOKTS  EDiTOR 

 .  LEVANA  EDITOR 

 C.l'.l'.  EDITOR 

.  ENCHAXCK  EDITOfi 
__  SCIENCE  EDITOR 


MEDICAL  EDITOI 


ART  AND  DBAMA  EDITOR 

  FEATURE  EDITOR 

 ARTS  EDITOR 


We  Advise 


To  back  up  our  harsh  words  on  the  subject  o£  the  A.M.S. 
election,  we  have  a  suggestion  which  we  believe  to  be  a  sound 
one.  It  is  not  original,  but  we  consider  it  worth  repeating.  This 
is  it: 

Let  each  faculty  elect  its  president  and  its  two  representatives. 
Then  let  these  people,  together  with  the  president  of  Theology, 
meet  as  the  Alma  Mater  Society  executive  and  elect  their  own 
president  and  such  other  officers  as  are  needed. 

Thus,  without  fundcunental  alteration  of  the  present  consti- 
tution of  the  executive,  all  the  grief,  hard  feeling  and  expense 
now  attendant  upon  the  elections  could  be  eliminated.  Every 
voter  would  know  all  the  candidates,  and  better  assurance  would 
be  given  of  a  fair  choice. 

This  we  believe  to  be  a  sound  and  workable  solution,  and 
it  is  one  which  we  hope  to  see  given  a  fair  trial. 


An  Honorable  Bias 

This  Is  the  Story  

Before  the  A.M.S.  elections  last  week,  certain  individuals  irt 
Medicine  and  Science  deliberately  got  together  and  contrived  a 
system  whereby  these  faculties  eould  trade  sccotk!  votes  and,  by 
acting^  as  a  body.  eli;ct  their  ow  n  candidates.  W  hen  the  plan  had 
been  wurked  out,  it  was  carried  back  to  the  ?tudi.nl>,  who  were 
told  how  to  vote — what  to  put  on  their  ballots  for  first  choice, 
for  second  choice  and  for  third  choice.  The  flock  followed  its 
self-appointed  shepherds,  and  the  desired  effect  resulted. 

Though  fortunately  the  results  of  the  election  were  quite 
satisfactory,  the  Journal  rose  in  the  name  of  honesty  and  good 
g:overnnieiit  to  protest  the  piratical  methods  by  which  these  results 
were  brought  about.  And  it  seems  that  our  protest  has  aroused 
a  torrent  of  indignation,  not  the  least  potent  of  which  came  to  us 
as  the  last  issue  was  going  to  press,  in  the  form  of  a  letter  over 
the  signature  of  the  secretary-  of  the  Engineering  Society.  It  "is 
partly  because  of  this  letter,  and  partly  because  we  consider  the 
attitude  of  Science  the  more  flagrant  of  the  two,  that  we  shall 
direct  our  remarks  to  that  faculty.  Medicine,  the  partner  in  crime, 
we  hold  to  be  no  less  blameworthy. 

In  this  letter  we  were  accused  of  being  biased  and  ignorant 
of  the  true  facts.  The  politest  answer  we  can  make  to  this  is  to 
refer  our  critics  to  the  state  of  affairs  which  we  have  outlined 
above.  These  are  the  facts  to  which  we  object,  and  they  are 
perfectly  true.  If  that  is  democracy,  then  this  war  is  a  waste  of 
time;  and  if  being  opposed  to  such  a  situation  is  being  biased, 
then  the  term  is  a  compliment. 

 of  the  Slide  Rule  System  -  -  - 

Yet  the  Science  men  claim  that  this  system  is  necessary  to 
enfure  the  election  of  the  candidate  who  represents  the  choice 
i.'f  the  majorit;-.  They  are  right,  in  that  it  ensures  the  election 
of  the  Scieiu-e  ciuididale.  However,  our  meagre  knowledge  of 
mathematics  lead-  ii^^  to  wonder  at  the  process  by  which  600  tomes 
to  he  a  majurity  in  a  society  of  1,600.  Furthermore,  we  have  no 
proof  that  this  protective  combination  would  be  directed  to  the 


IF  THE  CENTAUR  COULD  TALK 


SWEET  CAPORAL  CIGARETTES 

"Tht  inaat  form  in  uWcA  toiocco  can  he  tmokfJ" 


Official  Notices 

Dominion  Laud  Surveyors' 
Examinations 

(Preliminary  examinations  for 
admission  as  articled  pupils.)  Date 
of  examinations:  February  Otb  to 
February  I6tb,  1943. 

While  summer  employment  is  not 
assured,  there  are  usually  some  posi 
tions  available  for  successful  candi 
dates.  For  full  particulars  students 
are  requested  to  interview  Profes 
sor  Ellis.  The  time-Uble  for  ex- 
aminations may  be  obtained  from 
the  Registrar. 


To  Partition  Germany? 

"The  Post- War  Partition  of  Ger- 
many —  Advisable  or  Not?"  will 
be  the  topic  of  a  Round  Table  dis- 
cussion to  be  held  by  the  Queen's 
Debating  Union  on  Monday.  No- 
vember 30. 

The  meeting  is  to  be  held  in  the 
Old  Arts  Building.  The  time  and 
room  will  be  announced  later.  The 
executive  invites  all  those  interested 
to  attend  and  take  part  in  the  dis- 
■cnssion.  A  particular  invitation  is 
extended  to  tlie  members  of  the 
International  Relations  Club. 


C.I.C.  To  Meet 


■'The  processing  of  Nylon,  its 
chemistry,  and  its  part  in  the  war," 
will  be  the  subject  of  an  address 
by  Mr.  C.  E.  Almquist,  Process 
Control  Supervisor  at  the  Ports- 
mouth Nylnii  |ilani,  to  the  Cniiadi.L:! 
InstitLite  of  Lhc-mistry.  Tlie  meeting; 
will  le  on  Mond.iy,  November  30. 
at  4.00  p.m.,  in  Gordon  Hall.  Stu- 
dents of  all  faculties  are  cordially 
invited  to  attend. 

Nj'lon  is  a  synthetic  product  that 
has  come  to  the  public  interest 
within  the  last  few  years  in  the 
form  of  Nylon  stockings,  tennis 
rackets,  brush  -bristles,  parachutes, 
etc. 

Nylon  is  processed  at  the  newly 
constructed  Portsmouth  plant  which 
is  a  division  of  Canadian  Industries 
Limited. 


Staff  Lecture 


The  last  Journal  staff  lec- 
ture will  be  held  in  the 
office,  Wednesday  at  7  p.m. 


Plan  Sanday  Musicale 


The  new  Queen's  Chamber  Music 
Group  will  put  on  a  nnisicale  at 
Ban  Righ  Hall  next  Sunday  even- 
ing at  S.30  p.m.  There  will  be  num- 
bers by  the  cello,  and  violin,  with 
Dr.  Harrison  at  the  piano,  and 
Frank  Whitely  as  the  tenor  soloist. 
The  string  quartette  will  also  per- 
form under  tlie  leadership  of  Dr. 
Tracy. 


LETTERS 


The  Journal  regrets  that,  owing 
to  shortage  of  space,  three  letters 
to  the  editor  cannot  be  published 
ill  this  issue.  If  possible  they 
will  be  printed  in  a  later  issue, 
One  of  the  letters  criticized 
Queen's  audiences  at  "Distant 
Point"  another  criticized  mem- 
bers of  the  Journal  staff  for  pub- 
lishing their  phone  numbers 
during  Sadie  Hawkins  week, 
while  the  third  concerned  the 
Christian  Mission. 


U.  of  Saskatchewan 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
Mr.  JuiticL'  j.  F.  L.  Embury, 
cl'.airman  of  tiie  X.itinnal  War  Ser- 
vices Board,  S.i-katchewaii  section, 
ill  announcing  this  order,  said  that 
the  iiudents  liad  failed  to  fulfill  uni- 
versity military  requirements.  They 
did  noi  cmplete  camp  training  last 
spring. 

The  students  -  were  e-xamined  at 
a  board  hearing  Saturday. 


Track  and  Field 


All  track  and  field  equip- 
ment must  be  returned  im- 
mediately to  the  physical  in- 
structor in  the  gym. 


Science  candidate  only  when  he  happened  to  be  the  best  man.  We 
cannot  honestly  believe  that  in  every  election  during  which  the 
pressure-machine  has  operated,  its  backers  have  bothered  to  inquire 
as  to  whose  choice  their  candidate  represented. 

-  -  -  Which  We  Don't  Like  

As  a  matter  of  fact,  we  doubt  that  in  all  this  there  was  any 
motive  to  inspire  many  of  the  Science  students,  other  than  the 
mere  fact  that  if  they  did  what  they  were  told.  Science  would  win. 
We  doubt  if  they  even  bothered  to  wonder  what  Science  was 
winning.  The  Engineers  have  sometimes  given  us  the  impression 
that  the  mere  amassing  of  sujjerlatives— good,  bad  or  indifferent — 
is  their  only  collective  goal.  As  we  have  said,  it  is  very  fortunate 
that  the  results  of  their  efforts  this  year  turned  out  as  happily 
as  they  did. 

■  -  -  to  See  Misused  -  -  - 

Nevertheless,  we  do  nut  mainrrun — a-,  our  critics  accuse  us 
of  doing — that  this  close  organisation  and  Science-consciousness 
of  the  Engineer-  is  altogether  spurious,  .-\s  was  pointed  out  hi 
the  letter  which  we  luuc  menlioncd,  this  unity  has  been  turned 
to  good  ])i,irpose  in  the  administration  of  the  faculty's  own  affairs. 
Nevertheless,  we  still  hold  that  when  introduced  into  a  serious, 
campus-wide  thing  like  student  government  as  an  offensive 
weapon,  it  is  a  decidedly  undemocratic  and  unwelcome  affair. 

One  thing,  however,  we  are  gratified  to  note.  In  this  Setter, 
the  Engineering  Society,  while  stuuiiy  <lcfeiiding  its 'actions  wilbin 
the  framework  of  the  I'reseiU  ballntin^  -y-leni.  implie-;  ih.it  the 
system  is  not  >■(  the  best,  and  proudly  point.-  i  .nr  ili.it  il  Sciem  i.- 

man  who  first  opened  ihe  subject  of  rcfoaiiin^;  ii,  rii'>ni:li  i'  A<":~ 
nut  excuse  the  nicchanized-voting  principle,  e  Imlil  that  thi>  i  = 
a  very  hopeful  sign.  Reform  of  the  whole  system  is  .precisely, 
what  we  are  after. 

-  -  -  and  We  Don't  Hesitate  to  Say  So 

So  we  stand  by  our  position,  and  we  refuse  to  quail  before 
the  disapproval  which  has  been  poured  upon  us  by  this  one  faculty. 
We  do  not  mind  being  called  names,  if  in  the  process  we  manage 
lo  accoinplisli  sutnelliing.  .'\nd,  so  far,  we  seem  at  least  to  have 
crjiitrived  lo  call  the  whule  matter  to  the  attention  of  the  students. 
We  have  heard  ■ioine  very  interesting  discu'^sion^  within  the  A, M.S. 
itself,  and  if  these  finally  l-.'ad  lo  constructive  action,  which  our 
faith  in  the  present  executive  leads  us  to  hope  they  will,  we  shall 
perhaps  not  have  failed. 


TOBACCOS  CONFECTIONS  ■  COSMETICS 

CAMERA  SUPPLIES  LUNCHES 
COR.  JOHNSON  &  DIVISION  STS.  TELEPHONE  312 


4J 


A  National 
favorite 


!AKOS  BROTHERS 

Ltd. 

uits  -  Vegetables  -  Groceries 

Barrie  and  Princess  Sts. 


fer  s 


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^IPAY.  NOVEMBER  27,  1942 


QUEEN'S   UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


OPEN  ALLEYS 
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iid1c$5  you  iaiend  lo  live  like  a 
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nsurancc  protection  lo  suit  your 
iptcial  needs. 

NOT  OVEJtLOOK  YOUR  OBLIGATION 
PURCHASE  VICTORY  BONDS  AND 
WAR  SAVINGS  CERTIFICATES 

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"Ownmd  by  the  Policyholdma" 


Page  2 


ESSAYS,  THESES  AND 
PATHOLOGY  CASES  TYPED 

 olso  

THESES  DUPLICATED 
copies  clean  -  no  mussy  carbons 
":ALL8193  for  a  PERFECT  JOB  • 


Est.  1885 

Value  cusick's 

Tobacco  and  sport  shop 

202  Princess  Street 

TOBACCO, 
SPORT  GOODS, 
MAGAZINES, 
PAPERS 

'Everything  to  help  the 
'Morale  of  the  country 
'II  these  clays  of  worry 

Dial  8717 


Jimmy  Rini 

(Continued  fronj  page  1) 
sity  iniildings.  Tlie  executive  de- 
L-i'led  to  approach  tlie  University 
f'^r  a  slight  increase  in  student  in- 
lert'--!!  fees  to  cover  a  compensation 
fniid  for  articles  lost.  A  sccoml 
letter  from  Dr.  McNeill  raised  the 
question  (if  war  cerlilicaics  in  his 
Iceeping  credited  at  present  to  the 
Queen's  War  Aid  Commission.  The 
Vice- Principal  [Xjinlcd  out  that  when 
tile  cenilkates  mature  iherc  will 
probahly  l)e  nu  lunger  a  War  Aid 
Commission.  T]ie  members  decided 
to  credit  ihe  certificates  to  the  A. 
M.  S.  and  leave  thcni  in  ilu-  la-  p- 
ing  of  Dr.  McNeill. 

Don  Mackenzie  of  the  Pipe  Band 
brought  Harvey  Marshall,  Science 
'-fO,  to  the  meeting  in  order  lo  dis- 
cuss the  finances  of  the  Pij^e  Band. 
Since  the  Bund  already  has  over 
SIOOO  in  War  Bonds  and  in  the 
lianlc.  the  A.M.S.  decreed  that  the 
i»rnceeds  uf  the  Dogpatch  Drag, 
formiTly  credited  to  the  Band, 
wonlfl  this  year  go  to  the  Tricolor, 
which  has  sufTered  a  serious  deficit 
In  the  past  few  years.  Mr.  Marshall 
presented  the  case  of  the  hand,  but 
it  was  decided  to  uphold  the  former 
decision.  It  was  pointed  out  that 
this  measure  was  intended  to  be 
binding  for  only  one  year.  The 
Band  will  still  receive  the  A.M.S. 
levy  of  10c  per  capita.  A  vote  of 
thanks  was  passed  by  the  members 
to  Mr.  jMarshall  for  coming  to  the 
meeting. 


SCIENCE  '44  HOLDS 
WAR  SAVINGS  DRAW 


l-riday  night  at  the  Stea 
Shuffle  No.  2,  Science  '44 
"showed  once  more  what  this 
campus  can  accomplish  in  push- 
hig  the  war  effort,"  when  i?i  the 
short  space  of  one  week  the 
tickets  sold  by  members  tif  the 
year  totalled  $64.  All  of  this 
went  to  the  purchase  of  War 
Savings  Certificates.  These  were 
raffled  at  the  dance,  the  draw 
being  made  by  Nonie  NiNon, 
Levana  '45.  who  presentttd  the 
certificates.  The  winners  were: 
G.  MacAulcy.  H.  Barton,  E. 
Hyde,  V.  Malach,  G.  Smith.  D. 
Quance.  D.  Cameron,  V.  Bechaz. 
To  each  of  the  ei-ght  winners 
went  a  $10  certificate. 


Film  Concert 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
ScaJa  0[jcra.  Milan ;  Serge  Lifar 
with  the  Ballet  and  Orchestra  of 
the  Paris  Opera;  and  L'Ensemble 
Gallico  rendering  Johann  Strauss' 
.Irlisl's  Life.  Chopin's  Minute 
I!  alt::.  Tchaikovsky's  Droika.  and 
Rachmaninoff's  Prelude  in  G  Minor. 
The  solo  artists  are  Alfred  Cortot. 
Jacques  Tiiibaud,  Alexander  Brai- 
iovvsk) ,  Gregor  Piatigorsky.  and 
[Elizabeth  Schuuiann. 


Patronize  firms  which  adver- 
tise in  the  Journal. 


SEE  HEAR  THE  FIRST 

Mixn  Cnttr^rt 

CONVOCATION  HALL  ^ 

Monday,  November  30 

at  4:15  and  8:15 


Letter  to  the  Editor 


Dear  Sir: 

For  the  past  couple  of  years  the 
janitors  and  maintenance  stall  at 
the  university  have  been  sending 
cigarettes  to  the  boys  overseas. 
The  committee  now  in  charge 
finds  it  difficult  to  carry  on  this 
wurk  and  has  decided  to  discon- 
tinue the  Cigarette  Fund  for  llie 
time  being, 

'l"he  committee  wishes  to  thank 
all  those  who  have  so  generously 
^ven  to  the  Cigarette  Fund. 

Yoyrs  very  truly, 
HENRY  REEVE. 
ALLAN  INSTANT. 
CHARLES  LAW. 

Committee. 


|iii(f(iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii{iiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiii)iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin^ 

Established  1847 


1  LIVINGSTON'S  I 


Insulin  Discoveries 


  TODAY  AND  SATURDAY'  

"COUNTER  ESPIONAGE" 

with 

WARREN  WILLIAM  as  -THE  LONE  WOLF" 
  ALSO   

**CODE  OF  THE  OUTLAWS" 

THE  THREE  MESQUITEERS 
  STARTS  MONDAY   

ORSON  WELLES' 
"JOURNEY  INTO  FEAR" 

with 

JOSEPH  GOTTEN,  DOLORES  DEL  RIO  ond  ORSON  WELLES 
  ALSO   

"DANGER  IN 
THE  PACIFIC" 

Leo  CorriKo  -  Andy  Devine 


TBEmRC 


(Continued  from  page  1) 

English  scientists  and  many  re- 
searchers in  the  United  States  have 
been  working  on  methods  to  con- 
serve the  supply  of  drugs  and.  of 
course,  insulin.  Following  these 
lines.  Dr.  Sivertz  discovered  a  year 
ago  last  June  that  a  valuable  secret 
lay  somewhere  among  the  series  of 
amino  sulphones.  Experiments  al- 
Veady  conducted  have  shown  that 
amino  sulphones  may  be  adminis- 
tered by  injections  but  physicians 
also  reported  that  they  may  be  ad- 
ministered orally  with  satisfactor)' 
results.  Insulin,  of  course,  will  have 
to  he  continued  to  be  given  by  hypo- 
dermic. 

Thi.-.  discovery  promises  great 
relief  to  England's  diabetic  patients 
depending  on  tlie  country's  scant 
supply  of  insulin  due  to  war  condt- 
linns.  Though  the  supply  on  this 
Continent  is  greater,  it  will  prove  a 
boon  to  sufferers  here.  In  addition 
to  the  value  in  connection  with  ui- 
sulin  the  discovery  promises  to  clear 
up  several  clinical  mysteries. 

.\  preliminarj'  report  ou  the  llnd- 
ings  of  Dr.  Macallum  and  Dr.  Si- 
veru  appeai'ed  in  September  in 
"Canadian  Chemistry  and  Process 
Industries." 


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ICELAND" 


WITH  SAMMY  KAYE  AND  HIS  ORCHESTRA 


CONTINUOUS     DAILY     FROM     1  O'CLOCK 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
At  the  Monday  meeting,  the  exe> 
cnti\e  accepte<l  the  re[x>rl  of  Elec- 
tiniis  submitted  by  Chief  Returnin;,' 
Ort^icer  Keith  McCaffrey.  The  De- 
liating  Union  was  allowed  its  umi.i1 
yrant  of  $75.  Tlie  report  of  the 
Freshman  reception  was  received 
and  approved. 

The  new  President.  Lcn ,  Lane, 
Science,  and  vice-president  Irwin 
Ee.nn,  Medicine,  were  empowered 
lo  sign  checks  on  behalf  of  ihc 
A.  M.  S. 


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large  selection  of  Luggage,  Trurtks,  Handbags, 
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20  "FRIENDLY  ALIENS' 
PRESENT  AT  QUEEN'S 


We  welLome  Queen's  University  Students  to  Kingston,  and  beg  to 
remind  them  that  as  formerly  the  prestige  of  years  stands  behind 

George  Van  Horne 

MEN'S  SHOP 

Makers  of  Queen's  University  Gowns  Queen's  Official  Blazers 

W.-\RREN  L.  COOK  SUITS  AND  TOPCOATS 
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Dial  8448 


About  20  "frientlly  aliens"  such 
as  the  JS  recently  refused  admis- 
sion tQ  the  University  of  Toronto, 
are  now  enrolled  at  Queen's  Uni- 
versity. Dr.  R.  C.  Wallace,  Princi- 
pal and  Vice-Chancellor  of  Queen's, 
said  recently. 

"They  were  released  specifically 
by  the  British  government  in  order 
to  attend  Queens  Lhiiversity,"  he 
said.  "The  British  government  does 
not  release  them  unless  they  are 
anti-Nazi." 


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QUEEN'S   UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


FRIDAY,  NOVEMBER  27,  194; 


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VIVSTORESVT/ 


And  the  catacombs  of  Nit 
echoed  with  the  rattle  of  pistons 
and  loud  clanging  of  shuffeluffs 
as  there  arose  the  cry  of  Maid 
Marion : 

"O.  gather  about  me  the  few 
fli-et-footed  men  of  Scienz  that 
li.ivc  survived  the  ravages  of  the 
Sade.  The  land  of  Queenz  has 
!>cen  invaded  by  a  demoniacal 
female  from  the  southern  niDini- 
tains.  Spurred  on  by  this_  she- 
de'nion  whose  face  has  slopped  a 
thousand  clocks,  the  tribe  of 
Lcphanla  has  descended  upon  us 
uiih  g-leaniing  eye  ahd  intent 
uiiniistakeable. 

"Yea.  and  the  ranks  of  the  men 
of  Scienz  have  been  sadly 
ihinned,  Even  from  the  nura- 
bors  of  the  grey-whiskered  elders 
I  if  iMnir-Three  arc  missing  Be- 
clia;-,  the  V  ictor,  Canny  Pete  and 
l^udbets.  The  wee  Craven,  Con- 
nor the  Red,  Chuck  of  Saskatche- 
wan. Hannadug,  and  Black  Bur- 
liiiige  of  Four- Four  have  not 
been  able  to  escape.  And  no  lese 
than  their  great  leader,  Art  of 
Hullo  way,  has  fallen  victim  to 
ibc  ilread  pestilence  of  blindate. 
Many  men  of  Four-Five  have 
be<jn  captured:  Max  the  Golden- 
Haired,  The  Peterberry,  Windy 
<..(irrJ,  Dynes,  La  JVlont  the  Don, 
and  Hall  the  Lover.    The  Hope- 


Sadie  Hawkins 


GOIURDIERS 


PLCS 


78  BROCK  ST. 


DIAL  8864 


Sou  lelb  (grtll 

219  University  Avenue 
LIGHT  LUNCHES 
HOT   DOGS   and  HAMBURGERS 
Cigarettes     : :     Soft  Drinks 

TAILS  = 


FOR  RENT 
AND 

TUXEDOS 

SIMMONS 
Clothes  Shop 


79  Princess  St. 


Dr.  Vincent  A.  Martin 

DENTIST 
105  Princess  St.         Phone  3146 


SHOE  REPAIRING 


SHOE  KRAFTS 

212  Princess  Street 
3  Doors  Below  Grand  Theatre 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
seems  a  bit  late  to  start  an  affair 
of  this  sort.  1  have  found,  after 
a  sur\-ey  of  American  coUcges, 
that  it  usually  takes  six  to  seven 
iiours  for  the  average  female  to 
beat  the  average  male  into  sub- 
mission. But  maybe  the  Queen's 
girls  arc  tougher." 

Miss  Hawkins  was  asked  wliat 
-he  thought  of  the  average 
OufL-n's  co-ed.  "They  are  a  fme 
burly  lot,"  she  said,  "and  I  like 
thf  dctermiuation  that  is  painted 
all  over  their  faces.  They 
shouldn't  ha\  e  much  trouble  with 
that  herd  of  slop]>y-looking  males 
ibat  I've  seen  waddling  around 
tlic  campus.  J  think  I'll  tackle 
one  of  them  myself.  By  the  way, 
what  are  you  doing  tonight, 
Fats?" 

The  interview  terminated,  the 
Joimiai  approached  Madame  Me- 
Ooon.  "I'll  hafta  hurry  right 
along,  kiddo,  'cause  I've  gotta 
leach. a  few  holds  to  the  girls  in 
(litrdon  House,"  she  said.  "My, 
but  they're  a  frustrated  crew." 

Before  leaving  Ban  Righ,  the 
liiiirmi  secured  ^onic  information 
about  tonight's  dance,  Flchings 
have  been  <ionc  by  John  .Straiton 
and  '-Dutch"  Van  Elaricom,  and 
Iho  master  of  ceremonies  will  be 
Carl^vlc  Woodside.  editor  of  the 
Tricolor.  The  dance  will  last 
until  one  o'clock.  Pri/.cs  will  he 
given  for  the  most  original  cos- 
tumes. 

The  dance  tomorrow  night  will 
he  in  Ban  Righ  and  will  >i;iri  Lit 
ine  o'clock  sharp,    Sadie  Haw- 
kins'  Day   will   officially  ternu- 
iiate  at  midnight.  Salnnlay. 


Ic^s-Oue  has  been  torn  limb  from 
limb  by  the  clamoring  Sadites. 
I--\en  the  -lowly  frosh  such  as 
Brailbill.  Jim  the  Heart,  and 
Evansbuil,  still  covered  with  fuzz 
like  new-born  chicks,  have  not 
been  spared. 

"And  even  when  the  cloak  of 
darkness  has  descended  upon  the 
earth,  the  tribe  of  Lev  will 
gather  in  the  murky  depths  of 
their  cave  of  Grant.  Yea,  and 
proud  men  will  be  humbled  with 
corsages  of  carrots  and  onions, 
and  others  will  be  dragged  in  by 
a  rope  about  their  necks. 

"Such  is  the  punishment  of  the 
victims  ,of  Sade.  who  consist 
of  the  tribev  ul  ]\rt^  and  Mudiis, 
But  ye  men  ul"  .Stien/.  who  pos- 
sess Ihe  winged  heel,  gather  to- 
getlier.  and  betake  j'oiirselves  to 
the  dens  of  Bacchus,  under  the 
sign  of  the  two  nations." 


Swing  Session 


tContinued  from  page  1) 
the  committee  in  charge  guarantees 
that  when  the  riffs  begin  to  rock, 
a  considerable  amount  of  heat  will 
swint;  out.  The  committee  further 
guarantees  that  no  one  will  be  able 
to  keep  his  feet  from  tapping  out 
the  beat. 

Duke  EUington,  Count  Basle. 
Sidney  Bechet,  Erskine  Hawkins. 
Harry  James  and  many  other  jazz 
greats  will  present  their  merchan- 
dise. Blues,  jumps,  bounces  and 
■•Iruis  will  echo  and  re-echo  around 
the  walls.  The  records  will  repre- 
sent the  cream  of  the  collections 
of  two  local  jaz^  fanciers. 

If  this  session  is  a  success  — 
that  is.  if  enough  i>eople  turn  out, 
the  romniiitee  hopes  to  have  fur- 
ther 5e■.^illns  next  term.  The  time 
is  K  p.m.,  Tnt-sday  evening,  and 
the  place  Convocation  Hall. 


Varsity  Students 


Varsity  Aliens 


(Continued  from  page  Ij 
resolution  requesting  that  the 
Board  of  Governors  reconsider 
its  original  decision.  During  the 
meeting  there  was  a  panfel  dis- 
cussion on  "The  Role  of  the 
jew  in  Modern  Society."  The 
purpose  of  tjie  meeting,  the  sec- 
retary of  the  Varsity  S.C.M.  said, 
was  to  clarify  some  of  the  basic 
causes  of  anti-semitism  and  to 
suggest  remedies. 

Exclusion  Supported 

A  special  meeting  of  the  Engi- 
neering Svnii-ty.  nn  the  other 
hand,  voiced  (li^:l|^p^oval  of  al- 
lowing Ihe  aliens  to  enter  science 
courses.  No  forma!  vote  was 
taken,  although  opinions  were 
freely  given.  The  officers  of  the 
society  met  on  Saturday  to  ex- 
press a  majority  opinion,  and 
decitled ;  "If  student  opinion 
meant  anything  on  the  question 
of  'friendly  aliens'  they  would  go 
on  record  as  not  being  in  favor 
of  ailmitting  them  to  the  crowded 
courses  of  S.I^.S," 

Tiiey  said  that  if  the  university ; 
authorities  saw  fit  to  let  the 
aliens  enter  the  Arts  Colleges 
they  would  agree,  but  that  the 
Science  courses  were  too  crowded 
already  to  permit  further  entries 
without  damage  to  the  college 
careers  of  Canadian  students. 


Left  Hand  Corner 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
of  student-staff  opinion  on  the  mat- 
ter. 

"More  (-s]M-,:i:dl\ ,  the  Conference 
will  discuss  -uih  prolilems  as  con- 
ditions governing'  admiltancc  to  the 
University,  and  advisability  of 
speeding  up  courses,  and  of  adjust- 
ing courses  to  wartime  needs,  the 
role  of  military  Iralnipig  on  the 
i.-ii.il'ii-,  .-ill.!  ihr  pii..-,iliility  of  es- 
'•il'li  -Uiii'j,  :\  I  iiiviT>ity  Selective 
SLTviie  Hcjard,  cftc. 

"Although  the  Conference  by  its 
naliirc  can  sipeak  only  for  the  Uni- 
versity of  Toronto,  it  will  seek  to 
co-t,|)i.r.ite  willi  similar  conferences 
in  oil,,  !■  (.■.iii,i,li;iii  1  Universities,  to 
proiiH  iti-  ,(  iiin-wiile  expression 
of  opinion  on  ihe  matter."  * 

Mr,  Nixon  discussed  the  matter 
with  President  H.  ),  Cody  yester- 
day and  the  President  received  the 
idea  of  a  Staff-Sludent  Conference 
with  enthusiasm. 

Dr.  Cody  stated  that  he  would  be 
i;lad  if  he  could  discuss  a  report 
from  llu-  Conference  at  the  Con- 
venlion  of  ,L'nivcrsity  Presidents 
wliicli  will  nn  et  in  Ottawa  during 
ihe  Chrisimas  vacation. 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
method?  Why? 

4.  If  an  incendiary  bomb  landed 
two  feet  in  front  of  you  what 
would  you  do? 

5.  Quote  the  first  two  lines  of 
"Till  the  Lights  of  London 
Shine  .Again." 

6.  If  you  were  in  a  blackout 
shelter  and  the  man  sleeping  bv 
the  lady  next  to  you  began  to 
snore,  which  of  the  following 
three  things  would  you  do? 

(a)  Kick  him  in  the  face, 
^(b)  Grin  and  bear  it. 
(c)  Gently  wake  him  up. 
Give  three  reasons  for  your 
answer. 

7.  Four  men  lectured  to  you  in 
the  A.R.P.  course.  Whom  did 
yun  like  best? 

S.  Na[ne  five  com""mon  blackout 
ri  idcnts  and   discuss  how  ^ou 
WMuld  avoid  them.    How  would 
yni  treat  each  of  these  accidents? 
W  hy  ? 


■OHN  CONLIN  WINS 
R.C.A.F.  COMMISSION 


NOTICE 

Students  of  Queen's  your  own  Book  Store  can  furnish  you 
with  all  your  requirements  in  Text  Books  for  AU  Faculties 
and  Departments.  Loose  Leaf  Supplies,  Fountain  Pens,  Slide 
Rules,  Queen's  Pennants  and  Cushions.  Our  used  Book 
Exchange  is  at  your  Disposal. 

• 

TCCHMICAL. 

KINGSTON  Queen's  University  Grounds      ,  ONTARIO 


John  Conlin,  Arts  '43,  who  left 
Queen's  in  the  fall  of  1941  to  join 
the  R.C.A.F.,  received  his  wings 
last  Frida)'  at  graduation  ceremonies 
in  Ottawa.  He  ranked  second  in  a 
class  of  60  and  was  one  of  a  small 
group  to  receive  the  commission  of 
Pilot  OfTicer. 

Following  a  two  weeks'  furlough, 
John  will  be  stationed  as  an  in- 
structor at  Trenlon.  He  is  the  son 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs,  W.  P.  Conlin. 
Z'JS  Alfred  Street. 


Geo..  Frced's  Mcn*s  Shop 

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Our  overcoats  arc  personally  and  individually  styled 
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It  has  snng  warmth,  cozy  comfort  and  the  smart  styling 
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We  believe  you  ought  to  kiigw  that  in  spite  of  the 
hand  tailoring  and  painstaking  care  which  ^oes  into 
your  overcoat,  it  does  not  cost  yon  any  more  than  the 
price  you  would  pay  for  an  ordinary  coat.  ^ 

Here,  too,  you  will  find  a  grand  assortment  of  hats, 
gloves  and  scarves  to  go  with  your  coat. 


Drop  in  soon. 


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a  Coke  date" 


"We've  been  'goin*  steady'  a 
long  time,  you  and  1.  You  see, 
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sparkle  of  Coca-Cola.  There- 
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THE  COCA-COLA  COMPANY  OF  CANADA.  LIMITED 
KINGSTON,  ONTARIO 


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^IPAY,  NUVKMHER  27.  1942 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAU 


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Page  5 


SPORTS 

CNCE  OVER  LIGHTLY 


WITH    BILL  LEMMON 


Oiip7^  KmgBton  Dukes  just  about  threw  a  wrench  into  Senator  Powell's 
V"<.ens.  SIX  on  Wednesday  night,  but  the  veterans  managed  to  rally  to 
mc  sweatshirts  (if  you  can  caU  them  colors)  to  give  the  students  their  third 
win  of  the  season. 

n„«'"°'^°'  ^^'"^■■O"-  Kelly  and  Hughes  are  among  the  new  faces  on  the 
IT,;  squad,  and  are  rapidly  finding  their  way  around  the  ice-house.  Norm 
urie  younger  brother  of  " Useless"  Urie,  is  a  real  find  in  the  cage  and  is 
improvmg  by  leaps  and  bounds. 

.w  '^"'^"'oi"  faces  its  hardest  test  on  the  schedule  on  Monday  night 
When  the  team  faces  Headquarters.  The  Array  has  added  "Red"  McAtee. 
nV,  VO"tenacs  new  goaUe.  to  their  lineup.  Mel  WiUiamson  joined  the 
yueens  team  on  Wednesday  night,  which  now  places  the  odds  at  S-3  in 
tavor  of  Headquarters.  . 

•  *  * 

The  Kingston  Frontenacs  should  petition  the  league  to  have  all  their 
games  played  on  Ottawa  ice,  for  to  date  their  only  two  wins  have  come 
m  ttie  Capital  City,  From  all  reports  the  simUarity  between  the  lost  sheep 
that  wandered  about  the  local  ice  last  Saturday  night  and  the  flashy  sextet 
that  soundly  trounced  the  Postal  Corps  on  Tuesday.  Ues  in  name  only. 
A.      iKu-l  -^^  decided,  as  have  all  other  good  teams,  that  the 

aay  ol  the  indmduahst  is  about  as  dead  as  Rommel's  chances  of  regaining 
l;ibya.  Morenz,  Shore,  Homer.  Cyclone  Taylor.  Scotty  Davidson  and 
ueorge  Richardson  were  among  the  brilliant  Lone  Rangers  of  the  early 
twentieth  "ntury  but  hockey,  like  aU  other  sports,  has  become  stream- 
liT  .'.Baseball  had  its  -Wee"  Willie  Keeler.  who  used  to  "hit  'em  where 
iney  am  t.  and  football  had  its  Jim  Thorpe,  who  did  everything  but  move 
the  minute  hand  on  the  time-clock.) 

But  time  marches  on  and  hockey  scouts,  in  order  to  keep  pace,  now 
look  lor  players  who  can  skate  like  Flash  Gordon  and  hand  out  more  passes 
tnan  the  Olasgowites  do  to  a  free  concert.  In  other  words,  the  day  of  the 
stjck-handler  has  passed  forever  and  only  returns  for  the  odd  moment 
when  a  lone  player  is  in  a  tight  comer. 

•  ■  * 

The  intramural  Softball  finals  are  on  the  gym  agenda  for  next  week. 
Unly  ticience  43  and  Arts  '46  are  deHnite  starters  in  the  section  finals. 
I  he  second  teams  wiU  be  selected  in  case  of  a  tie  by  the  best  for- and -against 
record.  The  section  championship  wiU  be  decided  by  sudden-death  affairs. 
The  league  finals  will  be  a  two-game,  total-run  series.  The  Arts-Meds 
mterfaculty  game  will  be  played  next  Saturday  night  at  7  o'clock. 


Queen's  Senior  In  First  Spots 
In  Van  Home  Series  League 


Tricolor    Downs.  Kingston 
Dukes  For  Third 
Straight  Win 


8V   GERKY  PATTERSON 

Queen's  Seniors  took  over  undis- 
puted possession  of  first  place  in 
the  Van  Horne  Serv-ice  League 
Wednesday  night  as  they  squce2ed 
by  Kingsloti  Dukes  by  4-3  for  their 
third  straight  win. 

The  Tricolor  team  added  a"  rein- 
forcement ill  Mel  Williamson,  in- 
tL-rcollegiate  star  of  recent  years, 
cnrrciuly  perfnrming  for  the  King- 
ston Frontenacs.  Teamed  with  Lane 
;md  Hood  he  ■  accounted  for  two 
goals  and  an  assist  in  the  triumph, 
and  gave  a  much  needed  boost  Co 
the  Queen's  defence. 

Although  he  didn't  score  any 
go.Tls,  probably  the  best  individual 
performance  was  turned  in  by  L'rie 
in  the  Queen's  goal.  He  was  under 
steady  fire  as  the  Dukes,  led  b\' 
Carr-Harris.  Maundrell,  and  Blake, 
of  the  FroEitenacs,  bombarded  the 
Oncen'*  taye  from  all  sides.  Urie 
I  Inckfd  kibelled  drives  in  a  seiisa- 
lioii.il  fasiiioii  thai  had  the  crowd 
gasping.  The  three  that  lit  the 
QueL-Ei's  lights  were  no  fault  of  his. 

In. a  wide-open  third  period  the 
Dukes  scored  once  to  cut  the 
Queen's  lead  to  one  goal  and  threat- 
iMiL'd  lo  tie  up  the  contest  more 
ihan  once.  Tlie  Kingston  team  was 
blocked  by  brilliant  defensive  play 
by  lilt-  whole  Queen's  team,  cspe- 
ci,-ill>  ihc  c|uartette  of  Hood,  Wil- 
!i:(\iisoii,  l'rie.  and  Jamieson,  the 
l.-mer  a  recently  converted  winger. 

After  spotting  the  Dukes  a  one 
-I  :lI  lead  at  the  eight-minute  marki 
(if  ihe  first  period  the  Gaels  rallied  I 
[,.  tie  it  op  a  minute  later  on  a! 
>;,ial  by  Williamson  from  Lane.  ^ 

Second  Stanza 

111  the  second  frame  the  Tric^^lor 
pinver  began  to  roll  and  tlie  students 
bmiiched  an  all-out  attack  that  paid 
i.tY  at  the  six  minute  mark,  Cameron 
.criii-  from  Rutledge,  One  min- 
iiie  laU  i-  .\Iiirrow  turned  on  the  light 
a  .-second  ilme  with  a  sizzling  drive 
from  the  corner,  to  put  Queen's 


BASKETBALL 


Try-out  practice  for  girls' 
Queen's  basketball  teams  on 
Tuesday.  December  I,  at 
2  p.m. 


notching  his  second  counter  of  the 
night,  at  the  twelve  minute  mark, 
to  end  the  Queen's  scoring. 
Lineups 
Ou'en's: — Goal.  Urie;  defence, 
Jamiesnn,  Hood ;  centre.  Lane; 
wings,  Morrow  and  Hughes ;  subs, 
\'an  Camp,  Williamson,  Cameron, 
Kelly.  Routley,  RutlL-dge,  J.  Hood. 

Dukes: — Goal,  Bridgen;  defence, 
Blake,  Forest;  centre,  Jarrell; 
wings,  Earl,  Carr-Harris ;  subs, 
Myke,  Fowler.  Casterton,  Bearance, 
.Ahrams,  Maundrell. 

Scoring 
1st  Period 
Dnkes  .  .  Carr-Harris 

(Jan-ein  .  -  .  S.OOmin. 
Queen's  .  Williamson 

(Lane)  ....  O.OOmin. 
2n(l  Period 
Qtieen's  .  Cameron 

(Rutledge)  .  .  6,30min. 
Queen's  .  Morrow 

(Williamson)  .  7^30niin. 
Dukes  .  .  Carr-Harris  C.T:ir- 

rell,  Bearance).  9.30 min. 
Queen's  .  Williamson 

(Lane)  .  .  .  .12.00  min. 
3rd  Period 
Dukes  ,  ,  Myke 

(ElakeK  .  .  .lO.OOmin. 


Arts  Frosh  Down 
Air  Force  By  13-6 

Arts  '46  reeled  off  their  third 
straight  win  in  the  Men's  Intra- 
mural Softball  schedule  as  they 
crash-dived  the  Air  Force  to  a  I.V6 
defeat. 

The  Arts  Frosh  scored  all  iheir 
runs  in  the  first  and  second  innings 
with  six  in  the  first  and  S';ven 
cnunters  in  the  second.  The  .\ir 
Force  also  were  blanked  after  a 
five-run  splurge  in  the  first  and  a 
lone  tally  in  the  second. 

Rolston,  McLaren,  Dyer,  Rob- 
ertson, Katy  and  Carson  had  two 
bits  each  for  Arts  while  Desroches, 
Milne,  Corrigan  and  Calabese  also 
entered  the  two-hit  column. 

Arts  '-14  entered  the  win  column 
for  the  first  time  at  the  expense  of 
Meds  '48  who  have  yet  to  count 
a  victory.  The  Artsmen  took  a  4-2 
lead  in  the  first  inning  and  were 
never  headed  as  they  tacked  on 
three  runs  in  both  the  second  and 
third  frames.  Meds  '48  entered  tlic 
score  column  in  the  first  and  third 
as  they  tagged  Lenimon  for  two 
runs  in  each  of  these  frames. 

Bradley  and  Lemmon  enjoyed  a 
perfect  night  at  the  plate  with  three 
bingles  each.  Percival  and  Segal 
also  had  two  hits  as  did  Cohen, 
Conlon,  Mcllveen  and  Urie  for 
Meds  '48. 

An  eight-run  rally  in  the  first  in- 
ning by  Meds  '47  spelled  the  down- 
fall of  the  still  wiidess  .Arts  "43 
team  as  they  were  down  I-(-10.  Van 
Camp  and  Miskelly  each  had  tliree 
for  three  as  the  Artsmen  tried  val- 
iantly to  catch  up  to  tlie  Docs.  Jef- 
frey and  Fetterly  each  contributed 
three  bingles  to  the  Meds  '47  cause 
and  Prosterman,  Woodman,  and 
Milliken  each  came  up  with  two 
singles. 


R.C.A.F.  Playing  Here 


The  Toronto  R.  C.  A.  F.  hockey 
team  in\-ade  the  Arena  on  Saturday 
I'i'^bt  to  do  battle  with  the  Kingston 
Frontenacs  for  all  you  Sadie  Haw 
kins  fans. 

Johnny  McCready,  Johnny  Quil- 
ty,.  Dave  MacKay,  and  Johnny  Mc- 
Creavy  are  among  the  former  N 
H.  L.  stars  that  grace  Joe  Primean's 
squad. 


T 


OPS... 


In  Durability,  .  . 
STYLE  -  VALUE 


TWEDDELL'S 

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"They  say  you  married  her  be- 
cause her  aunt  left  her  a  fortune." 

"That's  a  He,  I'd  have  married  | 
her  no  matter  wh6  left  it  to  her," 


Receiving  Entries 

Written  entries  will  be 
received  for  Men's  Intra- 
mural Basketball  and  Hockey 
League  up  until  December 
12  at  I  p.m. 

Bill  Leinmon, 

Intramural  Director, 


three  to  one.  The  Dukes  came 
■rning  back  to  score  again  a 
nine  minute  mark,  Carr-Harri 
!ged  the  twine  on  a  passing  pla^ 
I  [arr.'lland  liearanct.  The  Tri 
back-checking  furiously 


stopped  the  attack  and  launched  cue 
of   their   own,   with  Williamson 


I  WANT  A  DATE! 

I  am  handsome,  a  simply  superb  dancer,  an  excellent 
coocher,  and  I  simply  REEK  —  with  niuiiey. 

Louis  Breithaupt  —  9172. 

AND  ME  TOO! 

I  have  all  the  attributes  of  Pete  Berry,  but  I  am  even 
cuter,  I  am  often  mistaken  for  Tyrone  Power,  Errol  Flynn 
or  Robert  Taylor.  Keith  Percival  — 5329. 

AND  WHAT  ABOUT  ME? 

I  am  rr;uch  better  than  Breithaupt  or  Percival  at 
everything.    I  am  not  as  fat  as  Lou,  either. 

Ralph  Bradley  —  4954. 


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Page  6 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


FRIDAY,  NOVEMBER  27,  li 


FOR  64  YEARS  — 
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Levana  Formal 

Levaiiites,  like  the  Boy  Scouts, 
are  always  prepared  .  .  .  accord- 
ingly plans  for  the  Levana  For- 
mal are  already  under  way.  This 
year's  Formal,  held  as  usual  at 
the  end  of  January,  will  be  under 
the  convenership  of  Audrey 
Hollis.  It  has  been  decided  that, 
in  view  of  war  conditions,  men 
need  not  dress  forniaily.  The 
girls,  huwever,  will  be  in  for- 
nmis,  as  usual, 
French  Table 

The    French    Table   will  be 
changed  on  Monday  at  first  sit- 
ting.   The  Hst  will  be  posted  in 
Ban  Righ  Hall  on  Saturday. 
Ban  Righ  Musical  Evening 

Music  lovers  are  cordially  in- 
vited to  Ban  Righ  Common 
Room  at  S:30  on  Sunday,  Novem- 
ber 29,  when  musical  selections 
will  be  given  by  the  Queen's 
Chamber  Miisic  Group  organized 
liy  Doris  Murphy  and  H.  R. 
Kitney.  Dr.  F.  LI.  Harrison  and 
Dr.  H.  L.  Tracy  with  his  string 
quartette  will  contribute  selec- 
tions. The  evening  is  expected 
to  be  an  informal  gathering  with 
conversation  featured  between 
numbers. 

Sadie  Hawkins  Functions 

At  this  point  most  co-eds  will 
have  their  dates  for  the  Sadie 
Hawkins  Drag.  This  is  the  last 
uaniing  to  anyone  who  up  to 
now  has  been  too  shy  or  lacking 
in  nickels  or  something  to  catch 
herself  a  man,  that  the  Dogpat<:b 
Drag  is  positively  unique.  In 
other  words,  no  one's  college  edu- 
cation is  complete  without  it,  so 
don't  miss  it. 

And  in  *:ase  you  should  have  a 
Httle  spare  cash.  Ban  Righ  will 
be  the  scene  of  a  second  dance 
on  Saturday  night.  Like  all  Ban 
Righ  dances,  this  will  definitely 
be  a  social  highUght  .  ,  .  and  all 
for  the  sum  of  75  cents. 

And  again  m*ay  we  a(ld  a  plea 
to  leave  the  decorations  intact! 


And  should  you  know  of  anv 
recently  deceased  atheist  in  need  of 
an  epitaph,  we  offer:  "Here  lies  an 
atheist.  All  dressed  up  and  no  place 
lo  go." 


S.P.S.  At  Varsity 
Hears  Dr.  McNeill 


Vice-Principal   Of  Queen's 
Discusses  Next  World 


CO  ED 
SPORTSREEL 


Toronto  (C.U.P.)  —  "Have  you 
anything  to  declare?"  This  was  the 
tripic  of  Dr,  VV.  E.  McNeill,  Vice- 
Principal  of  Queen's,  at  the  53rd 
annual  Dinner  of  the  Enguieering 
Faculty  at  the  University  of  To- 
ronto last  Frid.iy. 

?Ie  toi>k  hi-  t>  |iii  from  a  recent 
book  of  thi.-  <ame  nile  by  Maurice 
Boring.  In  this,  tionk  the  writer 
dreams  that  he  lias  died  and  reached 
the  frontiers  of  the  future  life,  and 
he  asks  himself  wlTat  spiritual  en- 
richment he  has  brought  to  qualify 
him  for  the  next  hie. 

Dr.  McNeill  urged  the  engineers 
to  keep  with  tliem  the  finer  things 
that  they  read  from  day  to  day  in 
.philosoplij-,  poetry  and  humor,  us- 
inii  the  memory,  books  or  written 
notes.  In  tliis  nay,  lit  friid.  they 
could  adorn  ilifir  thinking, 
writing  and  speaking  witli  worth- 
while things. 

"What  can  he  done  with  an  emp- 
ty mind?"  he  said,  deploring  the 
present  day  prejudice  against  mem- 
ory' work  in  favor  of  concentration 
on  thinking,  "Thouglit  occurs  al- 
most automatically  in  a  full  mind," 

"Make  sure."  he  concluded,  "that 
when  you  reach  the  end  of  j'our 
lives,  that  you  have  something  to 
declare  out  of  the  great  books  of 
our  race,  hook;  that  light  the  heart, 
touch  the  vniiid.  slI  the  imagination 
aflame." 


Notice  To  Levana 


Stan  Katz  begs  to  inform  his 
public  that  his.  phone  number 
is  5628. 


Patronize  firms  which  adver- 
tise in  the  Journal. 


Millel  Supper 


The  final  Hillel  meeting 
for  this  season  will  take  the 
form  of  a  supper  to  be  held 
on  Sunday,  November  29, 
at  6  p.m.,  at  148  Queen  St. 
The  executive  states  that 
some  very  interesting  enter- 
tainment has  been  arranged 
for  the  occasion.  For  reser- 
vations call  5329. 


Basketball 

On  Monday  afternoon,  '44  won 
the  basketball  game  from  '43. 
The  score  was  17-9.  It  was  an 
L'xciting.  rough-and-tumble  skir- 
mish and  all  the  girls  played  their 
hardest  and  best,  because  there 
were  so  few  of  them  out.  Miss 
Km?-  pkix  cd  on  the  '43  team  with 
lean  LarniiJuiel,  Sylva  Rowk-}-, 
Joan  Etherington  and  Emmy 
Newton,  Those  playing  for  '44 
were:  ,\nne  Shaw,  Mary  Pater- 
son,  M.-iry  Stock,  Donna  Young. 
Helen  iMartin,  Jean  Mary  Melvin 
and  Peggy  Thompson.  The  for- 
wards al!  did  very  well  and  the 
baskets  were  quite  evenly  dis- 
tributed among  them.  Congratu- 
lations to  "44  and  condolences  to 
'43.  On  Frida\-  afternoon  at  two 
the  final  championship  games 
will  be  played  between  the  two 
wiimers.  '45  and  '44.  -  This  will 
be  the  last  of  the  interyear  bas- 
ket ball  games  this  year  so  make 
it  good,  kids! 

Each  athletic  stick  is  asked  to 
announce  to  her  year  that  next 
Tuesday  there  will  be  a  very 
important  ba.sketball  practice  and 
that  every  ba.sketbal!er  should 
turn  out.  It  will  be  the  try-out 
practice  for  the  first  and  second 
Queen's  teams  scheduled  to  enter 
the  City  League,  If  you  want  to 
get  on  one  of  the  teams,  be  sure 
to  be  in  the  gym  at  2  o'clock 
sharp  on  Tuesday,  December  1, 

Miscellaneous 

The  badminton  draw  has  been 
made  and  those  of  you  in  the  first 
round  are  encouraged  to  get  your 
games  off  this  week.  .  .  ,  Those  of 
you  who  are  swimming  in  thc- 
meet  should  be  practising  every 
day,  'cause  it  is  only  a  few  days 
till  December  1.  .  .  .  And  don't 
forget  hockey  practice  at  one 
today. 


Biology  Club  To  Meet 

"Microbiological  A  nalysis  of 
Vitamitis"  will  b?  the  topic  of  the 
meeting  of  the  Biology  Club  on 
Monday.  November  30.  The  ses- 
sion will  be  at  S  p.m.  at  Dr.  Cur- 
ran's  home — 469  Earl  Street. 


CROWN  DAIRY 


JERSEY  MILK 
HOMOGENIZED  MILK 
PASTEURIZED  MILK 
WHIPPING  (pREAM 
TOPSY  CHOCOLATE  MILK 

Prompt  Courteous  Service 

PHONE  406 


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GRADUATE  INFORMATION 
FOR  TRICOLOR 


Name  

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Subjects  taken  in  major  (Arts  only). 


Any  previous  degrees  held,  and  ironi  where. 


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AND  S2.00  DEPOSIT  BY  DEC  1 


GRADUATES 
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DECEMBER  1  st 


This  card  must  be  returned  to  the  Editor,  c/o  Queen's  P.O.,  with  the  deposit,  not  later  than 
December  1.  The  late  fee  will  be  charged  on  cards  received  after  December  1.  This  card 
will  reach  you  tomorrow.  The  $2.00  deposit  will  be  deducted  from  the  price  of  the  Tricolor 
when  it  is  purchased  next  Spring. 

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Welcome  to  Queens 


COLLEGE  SHOES 

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Year  Printmp  a  Standout  r,         t.  ■    .  ^     .  „„ 
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^  —  Uuttn's  Library 


Published  Twice  a  Week  by  the  Alma  Mater  Society  of  jQueen's  University 


VOL.  LXIX 


KINGSTON,  ONTARIO,  FRIDAY.  DECEMBER  4,  1942 


No.  20 


Social  Functions  Body  Urges 
Hiring  Outside  Dance  Police 


Decision  Clairried  Result  Of 
"Unfortunate  Incidents" 
At  Drag 

Restrict  Admission 


"That  Ilie  University  and  ihe 
Alma  Mater  Society  will  jointly 
employ  a  non-  student  constable  to 
.Insist  tlic  rejTiilar  A.M.S.  constables 
in  tiic  carrying  out  of  their  duties 
at  ;ill  Queen's  dances"  was  the  re- 
commendation of  the  Social  Func- 
tions Committee  at  a  special  meet- 
\n<4  held  late  yesterday  afternoon 
in  ilic  Douglas  Library. 

This  recommendation,  which  will 
k  presented  for  the  approval  of 
the  A.M.S.  executive  at  its  next 
regular  meeting,  came  as  a  result 
of  "several  unfortunate  incidents" 
at  the  Dng  Patch  Drag-  held  last 
Friday  evening.  The  Committee  of 
eiu'lit,  equally  representing  the  A. 
-M.  S.  executive  and  the  Senate, 
■iko  recommended  that  the  sale  of 
lirkets  to  student  dances  be  re- 
■Ticted  lo  students,  nurses  and 
nirnihers  nf  the  Air  Force  stationed 
■it  (  jiieen's.  Outsiders  should  be  ai- 
Inived  to  attend  these  dances  only  if 
[(cr.^^onally  recommended  by  a 
Oiiecn's  .student.  The  Committee 
5u;,';:ested  that  the  student  making 
lilt  recommendation  should  take  re- 
ip^insibility  for  the  behavior  of 
tiinse  he  sponsored. 

J~he  Committee  made  a  further 
!",%'estinn  that  the  .Alma  Mater  So- 
titty  executive  should  impress  upon 
lilt  student  body  the  grave  serious- 
"tii  of  the  events  that  took  place 

Ihe  Sadie  Hawkins  dance. 

"  Too  many  outsiders  are  allowed 
If  attend  these  dances,  and  too 
""":b  drinking  is  done.  If  some 
lii.inge  is  not  made,  such  dances  as 
lilt  Dog  Patch  Drag  will  have  to 
l^t'  ierniinated,"  the  Committee  de- 
clared. 

"Students  seem  to  fail  to  realine 
'hat  when  incidents  of  the  sort  that 
^curred   last   Friday   niglit  take 
place,  tiie  responsibility   falls  on 
">f  shoulders  of  the  University,  and 
on  those  of  the  students. 
Any  lawsuit  for  damages  com- 
as  a  result  of  student  rioting  or 
fek-hrations  will  be  directed  against 
URGE  POLICING 
(Continued  on  page  8) 


Ban  Righ  Open  House 

There  will  be  an  Open 
House  in  Ban  Righ  Com- 
mon Room  Sunday  night  at 
8:15.  Students,  staff  and 
airmen  are  invited.  Christ- 
mas carols  will  be  sung. 


Tricolor  Portraits 
Deadline  Is  Dec-19 


Campus  Life  Photo  Contest 
Running. For  Two  Weeks 


Graduation  photographs  for  the 
Tricolor  must  be  in  before  Decem- 
ber 19.  because  the  engravings  for 
the  graduate  pages  will  be  made 
during  the  holidays,  the  editor  an- 
nounced. All  senior  students  who 
have  not  filled  out  the  Tricolor  m- 
fonnation  card  must  do  so  imme- 
diately. 

The  Campus  Life  Photo  Contest 
has  been  created  for  any  camera 
fiends  who  have  taken  any  kind  of 
pictures  depicting  college  life.  The 
contest  will  run  for  two  weeks,  end- 
ing rar  December  14.  and  the  own- 
ers of  the  two  best  sets  of  pictures 
submitted  each  week  will  each  be 
given  a  complimentary  copy  of  the 
Tricolor. 

Vear  Executive  and  group  pic- 
tures must  be  submitted  to  the  fac- 
ulty editors  with  the  names  of  the 
people  in  the  group  attached.  Club 
pictures  should  also  be  given  to 
these  faculty  editors  who  are:  Arts. 
Hugh  Blaek ;  Science,  Shag  O'- 
Shaugbnessy  ;  Meds,  Bill  Cornett ; 
Levaua,  Kay  McRuer;  Commerce, 
Gay  Speal. 


May  1  take  occasion,  at  Ihe  invitation  of  the  Editor,  to  express  lo 
ull  the  students  of  Queen's  three  -wishes.  The  first  is  that  yoit  have 
success  in  the  cominy  CA-auiinations.  There  has  been  serious  work  this 
term.  I  hapc'thal  il  will  be  reflected  in  Ihe  examination  papers  thai 
you  turn  in.  The  second  is  thai  you  have  a  really  happy  Christmas 
vacation,  and  that  the  opportunity  be  yours  lo  bring  happiness  and  joy 
to  your  own  homes  at  this  time  of  family  reunion.  The  third  is  thai 
the  iVew  Vear  bring  to  you  and  to  all  of  us  the  assurance  of  victory 
against  the  forces  of  evil.  For  that  we  ivork  and  for  tlial  zve  pray. 

The  warmest  wishes  for  the  Season  lo  all  of  you. 


Principal. 


Churchill  Is  Man  Of  The  Year 
In  Ouinion  Of  Staff  And  Students 


NEXT  TERM  PROGRAM 
ANNOUNCED  BY  GUILD 


Scheduled  for  January  IS,  19  and 
20,  Arsenic  and  Old  Lace,  the 
Drama  Guild's  next  major  produc- 
tion, is  now  being  cast,  it  was  an- 
nounced this  week.  Three  one-act 
plavs  will  also  be  produced  next 
term,  under  student  directors. 

No  more  regular  meetings  of  the 
Guild  will  be  held  this  term. 


Winston  Churchi!)  received  27% 
of  the  total  vote  to  lead  the  first 
Queen's  University  "Man  of  the 
Year"  poll.  President  I^oosevelt 
was  the  next  choice  with  2-1%. 
Among  the  runners-up  were  Josef 
Stalin  [\^%).  Adolf  Hitler  (9%), 
and  Marshal  Semeon  Timoshenko 
(7%).  Wendell  Willkie,  General 
\\'ave!l.  Generalissimo  Chiang  Kai- 
Shek,  General  Mac.-\rthur,  Field 
Marshal  Smuts  and  General  Ciraud 
each  received  less  tlian  one  percent 
of  the  total  poll. 

In  [he  different  faculties,  0)ur- 
chill  and  Roosevelt  tied  in  Arts, 
Roosevelt  led  in  Science.  Churchill 


in  Meds,  Stalin  and  Churchill  in  Le- 
vana.  while  the  professors  gave 
Roosevelt  two  more  votes  than  they 
did  Churchill.  Five  percent  of  the 
professors  and  students  questioned 
voiced  no  opinion.  About  fifty  stu- 
dents and  more  than  twenty  pro- 
fessors were  questioned  in  the  poll. 

Studeols  were  asked  to  vote  for 
the  most  outstanding  personality  of 


Dogpatch  Drag  Shooting  Case 
Brought  Before  Police  Court 


Charlie  Hicks  111 
In  General  Hospital 

A.M.S.  Secretary-Treasurer 
Progressing  Well 


Charlie  Hicks,  Permanent  Sec- 
retary-Treasurer of  the  .\lma  Mater 
Society,  has  been  in  th^  Kingston 
General  Hospital  siiKe  a  week  ago 
the  year  1942,  regardless  of  what  j  Tuesday.  He  is  suffering  from  an 
side  he  took  in  the  war.  The  poll  infecte<i   toe,   which  he  obtained 


was  conducted  by  the  following  siu 
dents:  Mary  Vallentyne,  Ian  Ro- 
gers, Nnnie  Nixon,  Bonnie  McClos- 
key,  MarJ.  Rice  and  Jo  Sutherland. 


Left  Hand  Ccrner 


PROFESSORIAL  PUNKS  TO  BE  PLUCKED 


.      BS  EWELL  SUETKE 
Special  correspoiiiicnt  tor  tbc  CP., 

A.P..  D.N.tl,.  V.V.,  C.L'.l'.,  and  llir 
DowmiuiviJlc  BiikIc 

'^rofessors  at  all  Canadian  uni- 
priiiies  must  try  live  general  ex- 
f""'iiations  starting  December  15th 
r  delermins  whether  they  are  cap- 
['^''t  of  continuing  with  their  chosen 
''■•fession.  This  announccmcjit  was 


e  yesterday  by  the  government. 


'  ''-■r  a  lengthy  conferiuce  w^th  uni 
I'rsiiy  presidents.  Here,  in  part,  is 
"■'  official  notice : 

l.  f'cginning   Tuesday,  December 
1^2,  all  professors,  associate 


^'ssors,  assistant  professors, 


^ocirfte-assistant  professors,  lectur- 
ers, associate  lecturers,  assistant  lec- 
turers, instructors,  associate  instruc- 
tors assistant  instructors,  demon- 
strators, laboratory  assistants,  and 
liuors  will  commence  writing  a  ser- 
ies of  five  (3)  (V)  exams  to  de- 
termine whether  they  are  able  cre- 
.iitably  to  carry  on  iheir  chosen  pro- 
fession. If  tbev  should  fail  even 
on^  exam  a  special  examining  board 
will  determine  ll".eir  exact  status.  If 
it  finds  that  a  professor,  etc..  has 
been  indolent.  Ian-.  !a-x.  ^l"PP.v. 
LEFT  HAND  CORNER 
(Continued  on  page  ^> 


Autumn  1942  In  Retrospect 

BY  DOUG  WILSON,  NEWS  EDITOR 

Queen's  University  began  the  fall  term  of  1942  in  a  mood  of 
solemn  earnestness.  "What  can  we  of  the  University  do  to  help 
in  this  long  struggle?"  was  the  theme  of  the  Principal's  message 
to  the  student  body,  announcing  compulsory  military  training  for 
all  physically  fit  male  students;  while  Dean  Douglas  outlined  new 
compulsory  war-effort  activities  for  women  students.  P.C.8343, 
which  ordered  that  students  failing  any  test  would  be  called  up, 
gave  a  sobering  mood  to  the  campus.  For  the  first  time  the  Uni- 
versity had  to  provide  temporary  sleeping  accommodation  for  men 
in  the  gymnasium,  as  the  war-time  housing  shortage  made  it  im- 
possible for  tbein  to  find  rooms,  while  the  Union  cafeteria  began 
serving  meat  at  only  one  meal  per  day.  Frosh  regulations  and 
the  Frosh  Reception  provided  one  of  the  few  remaining  marks 
of  peace-time  color. 

On  October  6  war-time  problems  made  their  impact  on 
University  life.  Students  in  Arts  and  Commerce  were  asked  to 
volunteer  for  harvesting  work  in  Saskatchewan.  Due  to  war- 
time manpower  shortage  the  greatest  grain  crop  in  Canadian 
history  was  in  imminent  danger  of  loss,  and  the  Dominion  gov- 
erinnent  appealed  to  the  universities  to  release  Artsmeii  for  har- 
vesting work.  By  October  9  the  University  had  outlined  plans 
so  that  harvesters  might  obtain  credit  for  C.O.T.C.  and  academic 
work  missed,  and  many  students  bad  left  for  the  west.  Two 
hundred  and  twenty-five  students  from  Queen's  volunteered,  and 
the  only  Artsmen  reniaining  on  the  campus  were  th*  physically 
imlit  and  those  taking  science  courses. 

-A  few  days  later,  students  were  told  by  the  Assistant  Director 
of  National  Selective  Service  that  they  were  "essential  war 
material— the  supply  must  be  maintaiited  and  the  (juality 
guaranteed." 

October  19  brought  a  clash  between  the  Aesculapian  Society 
and  the  Board  of  ""Trustees,  when  the  Society  passed  a  vote  of 
want  of  confidence  in  the  administration  by  241-1,  as  the  result 
of  the  acceptance  of  the  resignation  of  "Dr.  Ford  Connell.  The 
students  felt  that,  due  to  war  conditions,  it  would  be  impossible 
to  obtain  another  lecturer  of  equal  capability,  and  thns  the  stan- 
dard of  the  medical  course  would  suffer.  The  Medical  Formal, 
with  its  theme  of  tribute  to  the  Army  Medical  Corps,  again  stressed 
the  impact  of  war  upon  the  University.  •  , 

By  the  end  of  October  weather  conditions  in  Saskatchewan 
were  forcing  most  of  the  harvesters  to  return.  More  alarming  was 
AUTUMN,  1942        (Continued  on  page  2) 


frou  a  slight  wound.  At  one  time 
it  was  feared  that  amputation  of  the 
toe  might  be  necessary,  but  that 
danger  has  since  passed,  Mr.  Hicks, 
according  to  friends,  is  responding 
very  satis  facttirily  to  treatment  and 
bis  condition's  very  much  improv- 
ed. He  is  still  confined  to  his  bed, 
as  the  infection  has  not  fully  left 
his  toe.  He  is,  however,  able  to 
transact  business  matters  from  his 
bed.  His  friends  report  that  be  is 
able  to  see  visitors. 


Two  Students  Plead  Guilty; 
Owner  Of  Gun  Given 
Suspended  Sentence 

Other  Fined 


DR.  AUSTIN  IMPROVES; 
RESTING  IN  HOSPITAL 


Dr.  L.  J,  Austin  is  responding 
satisfactorily  to  treatment,  and 
bis  condition  is  improved,  it  was 
learned  yesterday.  Dr.  .A.ustin  is 
a  patient  in  the  Kingston  Gen- 
eral Hospital,  where  he  collapsejl 
after  he  had  suffered  an  attack 
of  coronorary  thronibosis  some 
time  ago.  Hospital  authorities 
have  not  yet  said  when  Dr. 
Austin  will  leave  the  hospital. 


T\\>>  Queen's  students  pleaded 
gtiilcy  in  City  Police  Court  yes- 
terday morning  to  charges  laid 
concerning  the  shooting  accident 
at  the  Dogpatch  Drag  last  Friday- 
night.  ;  ■ 

George  Moreton,  Science  '43, 
was  fined  $10  and  costs  after  he 
had  pleaded  guilty  to  the  charge 
of  pointing  A  firearm  at  another 
person.  Jack  McMillan,  Meds 
'4S.  was  given  suspended  sea- 
tence  on  the  charges  of  possess- 
ing an  unregistered  pistol  and 
carrying  a  pistol  without  a  permit 

W.  M.  Nickle,  K.C.,  acted  as 
defence  counsel.  He  pleaded  for 
leniency,  especially  in  the  case  of 
McMillan,  who  is  attending 
Queen's  on  a  grant  from  the  gov- 
ernment of  British  Columbia. 
He  declared  that  a  fine  would 
seriously  affect  McMillan's  abil- 
ity to  continue  his  studies, 

McMillan  took  the  pistol  to  the 
dance  as  pari  of  a  pirate  costame. 
He  declared  that  he  did  not  know 
it  was  loaded.  The  pistol  fell  to 
the  floor,  where  it  was  found  by 
Moreton.  He,  not  knowing  it 
was  loaded,  accidentally  dis- 
charged it,  the  bullet  striking 
Betty  Stewart,  a  nurse  at  the 
Hotel  Uieu  Hospital.  Miss 
Stewart  suffered  a  grazing  flesh 
wound  in  tbe  shoulder,  and  was 
taken  to  tbe  hospital.  After  a 
short  stay  she  was  able  to  re- 
sume her  duties. 

The  police  obtained  statements 
from  the  two  students  concerned 
and  from  another  student  who 
witnessed  the  shooting.  These 
statements  were  submitted  to  the 
Crown  attorney,  as  a  result  of 
which  the  charges  were  laid. 

Comment  among  University 
officials  was  to  the  effect  that 
"the  whole  thing  was  a  most  re- 
grettable accident,"  and  that  it 
was  fortunate  that  nobody  was 
seriously  injured.  Miss  Stewart 
herself  is  said  to  have  expressed 
"no  hard  feelings." 


'Georgian*  Editor's  Resignation 
Demanded  By  Students' Council 


Montreal  (C.U.P.)— Last  week- 
end, the  Students'  Council  of  Sir 
George  Williams  College  asked  f()r 
the  resignation  of  Fergus  Cronin, 
Editor-in-Chief  of  the  Georyian. 
organ  of  the  Sir  George  Williams 
College  Students'  Society. 

According  to  a  reliable  -source. 
Mr.  Cronin's  resignation  was  a*ed 
for  on  the  grounds,  "...  that  he, 
did  not  exercise  judgment  and  dis- 
cretion in  carrviny  out  his  duties 
as  Editor-in-chief." 

The  editorial  board  also  resigned 
in  a  body  in  protest  to  the  "bureau- 
cratic methods"  used  by  the  Stu- 
dents' Council  in  the  whole  affair. 

The   controversv  arose  over  a 


front-page  editorial  written  by  Cro- 
nin which  supported  views  express- 
ed in  the  Life  magazine  story  on 
French-Canada.  In  an  emergency 
meeting  called  last  Wednesday  ev- 
ening, a  day  after  die  editorial  was 
published,  the  Council  suspended 
the  editor  till  the  matter  could  be 
investigated  further. 

.■\fter  consultation  with  members 
of  the  Faculty,  the  presidents  of  thc- 
Day  Faculty  and  Evening  Faculty 
Students"  Societies  took  the  initia- 
tive to  withdraw  all  outstanding 
copies  of  the  paper  containing  the 
controversial  article.  Mr.  Cronin 
"GEORGIAN"  EDITOR 
(Continued  on  page  01 


Page  2 


QUEEN'S    UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


FRIDAY.  DECEMBER  4,  19^; 


Autumn,  1942 

(Continued  from  page  1) 
a  report  from  Ottawa  that  harvesters  would  not  be  given  credit 
for  mililarj'  training  missed.  This  report  was  contradicted  a  few 
days  later,  and  it  was  announced  harvesters  would  receive  leave 
till  November  2.  The  returning'  harvesters  brought  complaints 
of  poor  organization  and  unfair  payment.  Many  students  reported 
losing  money  on  tiie  trip.  It  was  generally  agreed,  though,  tiiat 
the  students  did  a  good  job  and  that  the  majority  had  received 
fair  treatment. 

On  November  6  the  University  authorities  announced  that 
men  and  women  students  who  did  not  qualify  in  their  Christmas 
examinations  would  be  asked  to  iea\-e  the  Universily.  "It  would 
be  unpatriotic  to  keep  men  and  women  who  are  accomplishing 
little  when  they  could  be  accomplishing  much,"  it  was  stated. 

November  11  brought  a  solemn  Remembrance  Day  to  the 
University  and  a  re-dedication  to  the  ideals  for  which  Queen's 
men  had  suffered  and  died.    In  his  tribute  to  the  dead  of  both 
wars,  Principal  Wallace  quoted  the  lines  of  Rupert  Brooke; 
"He  leaves  a  while  unbroken  glory,  a  gathered  radiance, 
A  width,  a  shining  peace,  under  the  night," 

November  20  brought  the  A. M.S.  elections,  delayed  because 
of  the  harvest  excursion.  Len  Lane  was  chosen  as  president,  with 
Irwin  Bean  as  vice-president,  Art  Hoiloway  as  secretary,  and 
Fred  Howatt  as  treasurer. 

November  19-22  also  brought  a  Christian  Mission  to  Queen's 
where  students,  under  the  guidance  of  leaders,  sought  to  examine 
the  basic  tenets  of  the  Christian  faith  and  their  place  in  the  modern 
world. 

Thoughts  of  war  were  shoved  aside  for  a  short  time  as  Sadie 
Hawkins  once  more  visited  the  University  on  November  26  Yet 
at  the  same  time  the  A.M.S.  made  plans  for  a  Blood  Donor  Drive 
and  the  University  announced  the  cancellation  of  examination 
bonuses  for  those  who  took  military  training. 

With  the  departure  of  Sadie  Hawkins,  students  settled  grimly 
and  purposefully  down  to  studv. 


Esky  To  Preside 
At  Meds  '44  Dance 


On  I'VuL-iy.  January  8,  Meds 
'44  will  prudent  its  final  fling, 
the  li&quire  DaiiCL".  the-  lir-t  \-,.;,r 
'l.mrr  of  the  Xc-vv  \r  j.,- 

li.il  iDiii  Lin_  now  miil-T  \v:iy  i, , 
(iniii:-  a  hi-  m.hiil-  orthfs tra  to 
the  ..aiiipui  iur  this  event. 

Peter  Playfair,  the  convener, 
went  into  lyrical  chapsbdies  over 
last  year's  Esrjuire  Dance,  as  he 
recalled  Esky  himself,  the  Petty 
gak,  the  Sultan  and  his  harem, 
and  the  Mountain  Boys,  He  pre- 
dictefl  that  the  decorations  would 
in.  bi.-lt<;r  than  ever  and  that  they 
wnu]<\  ])ut  everyone  in  a  Happy- 
Xew-Vuar  iiKiod, 

i  he  ciimmittee  in  charge  sug- 
gtst^  that  those  who  want  to 
start  the  new  ^ear  right  should 
get  a  date  now  and  avoid  the 
rush. 


C.  ARMSTRONG  TALKS 
TO  COMMERCE  CLUB 


Arts  Sophomores 
Dispense  Justice 

On  the  evening  of  November 
25,  1942.  B.C.,  at  ye  otde  Convo- 
l  aiioiL  Hall,  was  !u-M  thi-  hW  st_?- 
of  the  Artb  Su|.h-I- ru.-li 
Ci>urt  (not  lo  be  confused  with 
the  Any,  Court).  Scheduled  to 
beyin  ;il  8  ji.m,.  the  court  began 
promptly  at  8:20, 

The  first  four  cases  brought 
before  Ihu  austere  judges  (John 
Bak(.T.  I'cte  Dow  and  Dave  Car- 
lyle)  were  deemed  serious 
enuugh  to  be  remanded  to  the 
Arts  Court,  This  served  ,.  (said 
Pete  Dow)  to  frighten  the  frosh 
present. 

At  the  beginning  o£  the  pro- 
ceedings, John  Straiton  treated 
those  present  to  a  bit  of  ventrilo- 
quism. Some  frosh  voluntarily 
(pet  that — "voluntarily")  per- 
f.Tinei]  tiie  Queen's  and  Arts 
yells  vigorously,  while-  others 
proved  themselves  to  be  Nel.-on 
Eddys  when  rendering  "Queen's 
College  Colors."  From  time  to 
time,  various  onlookers  at  the 
'>ai.l-  <i\  ilie  hail  interrupted  the 
it;,-  -.  ri^.us  proceedings  with 
(heir  i.uleries  and  blasphemies. 
They,  of  course,  were  not  Arts 
men  (according  to  Dow).  The 
court  was  delayed  somewhat  in 
one    in.'^fancc,    when    the  court 


C,  P.  Armstrong,  economist, 
addressed  the  opening  meeting 
<'\  the  Cninnierce  Club  Tuesday 
'"ir.:  I-;. Ml  Ri;Ji.  lie  spoke 
"II  ■■  I  Ik-  W  ,n-  fur  Parliament." 
lie  ^-..is  introduced  by  Professor 
-M.  l-lniigall. 

Mr.  Armstrong  treated  his  sub- 
ject from  the  economist's  point 
of  view.  He  pointed  out  that 
parliamentary  .l:o\ eninient  i^ -the 
basis -Of  a  country'.,  freedom,  and 
how  by  1939  Germany,  Italy  and 
the  other  totalitarian  states  had 
I<>>1  the  lu.st  \estigcs  nf  free  gov- 
ernment. The  plannecl  economy 
uf  a  totalitarian  state,  he  said,  is 
not  as  effeclive  as  free  enterprise. 
At  this  juncture  he  pointed  to  the 
respeclive  development  in  Russia 
and  the  United  .States  at  the 
opening  ol  this  u-ar.  The  'two 
countries  are  uf  nearly  equal  size 
and  population,  yet  he  showed 
bow  much  more  advanced  con- 
ditions in  Iht:  U.S.A.  uere  as 
iumi)ared  to  conditi^1^^  in  Rus- 
sia luidc-r  a  planned  economy. 
Further  examples  were  cited  of 
l'rnyTe_-i  in  the  fields  of  science, 
iradr  and  commerce  by  free  en- 
I'-rpri^e. 

.Mr.  Arni>trong  also  pointed 
oiil  that  tlie  wealth  of  a  country 
1.^  not  jvi.lyed  by  the  amount  of 
manuy  it,  ,,,-..|.le  pu-se>.,  but  by 
the  quality  ol  it<  living  condi- 
tions. 


Patronize  firm.,  which  adver- 
tise in  the  Jotnnal. 


trea>urer  was  unable  lo  change  a 
$!00  bill  handed  to ,  him  by  a 
ireshman,  in  payment  of  a  10- 
cent  fine.  Those  frosh  who 
pleaded  "Not  guilty"  (oh,  unfor- 
tun?te  ones! J  were  treated  very 
gently—that  is,  they  were  very 
,i?cntly  picked  up  off  the  floor. 
I  Ii'-'usc  virtually  rocked  with 
il)c  applause  and  cheers  of  a  glee- 
ful freshman  body,  when  one 
iVosh  was  accidentally  freed 
wiihout  reprimand  or  fine.  All 
Arts  frosh  who  were  not  sum- 
muncd  to  this  court  were  adx'.-ed 
to  buy  their  fare  home  imme- 
diately; they  won't  have  ihc- 
money  for  it  after  the  spring 
court. 


And  in  the  land  of  Queenz  in 
the  limestone  city  of  Kin  as  in  all 
other  places  except  tlie  great  be- 
yond (at  least  so  sayeth  Maceivy 
Jack)  all  gnoti  things  must  come 
to  an  end.  And  as  the  Dogpatcli 
Drag  didst  dissolve  in  an  alcoholic 
vapour  even  thus  must  the  stay  of 
the  men  of  Scienz  come  to  an  end. 
(Shades  of  C,H,OH.) 

For  the  warriors  of  Scien^  \'eii- 
ture  forth  to  do  battle  with  tiu-  J-ai.- 
and  verily,  well  armed  are  the  J-ac, 
assisted  with  cohorts  of  the  Service 
of  Selec.  Notably  weak  are  the 
men  of  Scienz  in  these  preliminary 
skinnishes  —  only  rising  to  su- 
preme efforts  in  the  Ides  of  April, 
Many  men  will  be  spared  the  an- 
nual horrors  of  the  spring  drive  — 
being  overcome  hy  the-  mi^ditv  mus- 
keteers of  Col  tlie  R;i!-ii>n,  And 
sayeth  Rhnning  Rob  the  llnpeles- 
One  ( reduced  to  prose  hy  the  great 
weight  of  the  coming  haitle)  "I'm 
dreaming  of  a  Knrki  Krijnias". 
And  up  spoketh  nm-  bred  the  Nite 
sayin-,  'A'cn  \erili,  oiil\  In  jnill 
the  cork-  of  our  (ire^enls  ami  then  i 
on  to  the  silver  wings".  But  who 
iviil  take  the  scribes'  place  is  our 
plaintive  crv. 

Aud  up  spake  M-iid  Marmn  snv- 
ing.  "Fear  not  my  men.  for  I  will 
con.^uli  \-.  iili  tlte  gods  on  your  be- 
half —  onl\  h.ive  faith  in  me".  And 
as    loud    proclaim    the    men  of 


chem  lab  of  Four  Five  —  "Faith 
conquers  all  things." 

But  del  la  ret  h  the  Oracle,  "Be  that 
as  it  ina\  —  forget  not  tlie  backs 
of  the  siipsticks  —  for  large  areas 
of  square  measure  are  available  to 
the  clever  engraver." 

.■\iid  the  men  of  Scienz  do  heed 
these  warnings  and  more  —  for 
empty  is  the  hostel  under  the  sign 
of  I  wo  nations  and  that  of  the 
wheel  of  the  wagon.  And  the  come- 
1\  kinites  do  say,  "Where  are  the 
mighty  men  of  Scienz?  Surely  they 
do  not  take  up  with  the  maids  of 
Lephanta?"  And  those  in  the  know 
say  no  such  thing!  For  the  men 
of  Scienz  do  burn  the  midnite  oil 
and  ply  slipstick  and  T-square  into 
the  wee  lonely  hours  of  the  morn- 
ing —  only  interrupting  their  vigil 
to  indulge  in 'the  steaming  chalice 
of  black  caffeine  juice  in  order  to 
strengthen  tlieir  waning  resources. 

And  die  scribes  do  even  now  im- 
print these  letters  upon  the  lime- 
stone walls  whose  rocks  may  never 
ij-ore  reverberate  to  their  hammers. 
Rill  all  1-  not  lost  —  even  at  this, 
the  ele\  enth  hour  —  for  aid  may 
come.  And  with  this  lone  cheering 
diought  the  tuast  is  drunk,  the  cha- 
lice crashed,  and  Maid  >hiriijii  doth 
cast  with  great  benevolence  her 
holiday  blessing  over  —  not  only 
ihe  men  of  Scienz  —  but  the  en- 
tire land  of  Queenz. 


CHEMICALS  HEAR 
ADDRESS  ON  NYLON 


Mr.  C.  F.  Abni|ui^t  of  the  chem- 
ical department  of  the  N>lon  plant 
in  Kingston  gave  an  address  on 
'Nylon"  before  members  of  the 
Canadian  Institute  of  Chemistry 
last  Monday  in  Gordon  Hall. 

Mr,  Almquist  discussed  funda- 
mental research  of  Nylon,  the  de- 
velopment of  chemicals  and  raw 
materials  for  the  process  and  manu- 
facture of  the  linal  jmiduct.  In  ad- 
dition be  mentioned  some  war  time 
uses  of  Nylon  among  which  were 
parachute  fabric  and  rope,  tents  for 
the  army,  and  sewihg  thread. 

The  speaker  was  introduced  by 
Professor  G.  A,  Revet!.  Theexecu-' 


MATHS-PHYSICS  CLUB 
DISCUSSES  RELATIVITyI 

Discussions  of  Ri.l.iiiv  ity,  led  U 
Alan  Munn,  Harrv 
Jack  Lodge,  and  forming  i>artfj[J 
series  on  this  subject,  were  carmj 
on  at  the  final  meeting  for  this  ten 
of  t!ie  Mathematics  and  Pliy^j,, 
Club,  Several  aspects  of  the  theof, 
were  outlined. 

Members  felt  that  for  the 
meeting  a  professor  interested  jJ 
Relativity  could  give  greater  iiisig]/ 
into  the  subject  and  elaborate  , 
the  ground  work  which  has  be 
covered. 


live  moved  a  vote  of  thanks  at  tin 
close  of  his  address. 


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QUEEN'S  TEA  ROOM 

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SIXTH-YEAR  MEDSMEN 
CHOOSE  EXECUTIVE 


Ivandy  Patterson  was  elected 
president  of  the  sixth-year  Meds 
execmive  and  Omar  Younghus- 
band  was  made  vice-president. 
In  an  attempt  to  change  the  time- 
honored  "show  of  handi"  method 
of  tleeliun,  Mi^ds  "44  u>ed  the 
ballot  system  for  the  election  of 
its  year  executive.  At  a  nomi- 
nation meeting  there  were  three 
candidates  proposed  for  each 
office  and  their  names  placed 
upon  the  ballots.  The  ballots 
were  distributed  for  private  con- 
sideration and  turned  in  to  the 
scrutineer.  The  members  of  the 
year  approved  of  the  change-  in 
method  of  voting  and  considered 


I  the  results  successful. 

The  other  members  of  Meds 
'44  executive  include:  Honorary 
president,  Dr.  E.  M.  Robertso'n : 
secretary-treasurer,  Jim  McCor- 
riston;  athletic  stick,  Godlrey 
Paul ;  constable,  Carl  Reich ; 
social   convener,   Peter  Playfair, 

The  permanent  Meds  '44  ex- 
ecutive was  chosen  as  follows : 
Honorary  president.  Dr.  D.  \V. 
Boucher ;  president, '  Peter  Play- 
fair; vice-president,  Jim  Meh-in ; 
secretary,  Jim  McCorriston ; 
treasurer.  Bill  Wigle ;  athletic 
stick,  Stu  Hitsman ;  constable, 
"!:Suck"  Prowse ;  social  convener, 
Charlie  Black;  historian,  Jim 
AIcDousall. 


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"Need  Life  Insuraitce- 

WHO  -  ME?" 

The  younger  you  are  when  you 
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So,  you  should  start  thioking 
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a  family  to  provide  for.  One  day 
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ness loan;  and,  some  distant  day, 
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There  are  Mutual  Life  policies 
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(he  time  comes  for  you  to  buy  life 
insurance,  see  a  Mutual  Life  repre- 
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Aff^HOF  CANADA  ft^H 

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QUEEN'S   UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


FINAL  YEAR  MEN  TAKE 
C.O.T.C.  BLITZ  COURSE 

■'The  blitz  has  got  me  where 
sitz,"  was  the  comment  of  one 
very  muddy  student  soldier  after 
traversing  the  blitz  course  laid 
f>"t  in  Leonard  Field  on  Wednes- 
day afternoon.  It  seems  that  he 
got  tn  the  top  of  the  eight-foot 
wall  but  in  his  descent  fell  into 
t'le  mud. 

A  considerable  number  ^.l 
fn>al-year  Miners  under  the  com- 
"Kind  of  "General"  Bechaz  were 
excavating  treiich^es.  The  course 
"ot  yet  complete,  much  to  the 
joy  of  those  who  had  difficulty 
navigating  what  there  was  of  it. 

The  course  begins  with  a  leap 
over  a  trench,  at  the  present  time 
about  two  feet  wide  and  four  leet 
deep.  Then  comes  a  jump  over 
a  fence  about  two  feet  high,  and 
after  that  a  walk  along  a  narrow 
])iank  two  feet  off  the  ground  and 
■-il'out  15  feet  long.  Next  is  a 
i-ow  of  pits,  so  spaced  that  to' 
traverse  them  the  candidate  has 
to  hop  about  like* a  flea.  Ihen 
all  too  soon  comes  the  trial  and 
trihulatipD — tbe  Viil. 

This  wall  is  said  to  be  eight 
feet  high.  It  is  constructed  of 
^-imooth  lumber,  with  no  holes  or 
l>rotuberances  on  which  the  feet 
may  obtain  a  foothold.  Many 
were  called— but  few  were  chosen 
—to  get  over  the  wall.  When 
the  hour  was  ended  many  were 
still  trying  to  get  over  it.  Two 
rather  corpulent  candidates,  one 
from  the  ranks  and  one  from  the 
officers,  excited  much  comment 
aiid  amusement  as  they  vainly 
tried  to  achieve  the  Promised 
Land  on  the  other  side. 

Due  to  a  holdup  at  the  wall,  few 
navigated  the  rest  of  the  course. 
There  are  various  ladder  walks 
in  which  the  suffering  soldier 
drags  his  all-too-heavy'  body  by 
his  straining,  aching  arms  for  an 
ail-too-great  length.  Then  comes 
a  high  step-ladder  up  which  th 
student — if  he  can  still  navigate 
—is  expected  to  run  up  and  run, 
jump  or  fail  down  again. 

It  was  announced  that  the  men 
would  be  expected  to  get  over  the 
course  in  seven  minutes  with  a  rifle 
and  skeleton  web  —  and  no  fair 
heaving  the  rifle  over  the  wall  be- 
fore the  body.  Said  many  a  stu- 
dent —  "It's  the  U..^.T.C.  for  me!" 


Page  3 


The  Bookshelf 


BY  BKiitKWliLL  P.  MOKDY 


The  Parts  of  Speech 


Noun  :  What  you  call  your  girl. 
There  are  proper  nouns  and  com- 
mon nouns.  A  proper  noun  is 
wliat  you  introduce  her  to  other 
folks  by.  The  common  noun  is 
"dear." 

Verb  :  What  freshmen  and  vers 
liijrisls  try  tu  write  sentences 
without. 

Adjective:  A  word  of  richness 
and  vigor  which  must  not  be  used 
j)olitc  society- 
Conjunction  :  What  you  stall 
around    with    when   you  don't, 
know  what  to  say. 

Preposition :  Favorite  word  for 
ending  a  sentence  with.  Very 
poor  grammar.  Use  a  period 
instead. 

Adverb:  What  you  use  when 
y.)u  split  an  infinitive. 

Article:    Word    of  indefinite 
value,  depending  on  whether  you 
are  writing  a  telegram  or 
>aud  word  theme. 


How  each  of  the  twenty  Latin 
American'  republics  fits  into  the 
composite  picture  of  present-day 
hemisphere  defence  is  the  theme 
of  "Inside  Latin  America,"  the 
final  work  of  John  Gunther's 
trilogy  on  the  affairs  and  per- 
sonalities of  the  world.  Gunther 
made  a  flying  tour  of  South  and 
Central  America  at  a  time  when 
the  Fifth  Column  threat  there 
was  very  real,  and  when  the  it]ca 
of  a  united  front  against  an 
enemy  from  without  had  pro- 
gressed no  farther  than  the  con- 
ference table,  so  therefore  his 
hook  appeared  at  a  most  favor- 
able time  to  help  awaken  interest 
in  our  neighbors.  Now  that  a 
common  plan  of  hemispheric  de- 
fence has  become  a  reality,  the 
people  of  North  America  realize 
more  than  ever  that  there  are 
great  countries  arid  vast  re- 
sources to  the  south  of  them. 
Gunther's  book  has  been  of  no 
small  help  iu  stimulating  this  in- 
terest. 

The  reader  is  introduced  to 
each  of  the  governing,  and  other- 
wise, personalities  of  these  coun- 
tries, and  at  the  same  time  he 
sees  an  extremely  comprehensive 
picture  of  the  life  of  each  stal^. 
He  is  given,  in  effect,  a  large 
poster  with  several  pictures  on  it. 
One  shows  the  country's  history, 
another  the  current  political  situ- 
ation, a  third  the  industrial  and 
agricultural  outlook,  garnished 
with  large  doses  of  figures,  a 
fourth  the  position  and  strength 
of  Axis  mmorities  which  might 
cause  trouble  in  the  future,  and 
so  on.  As  a  matter  of  fact,  one 
criticism  that  has  been  made  of 
the  book  is  that  it  is  too  much 
of  a  political  Baedeker — it  gives 
merely  a  list  of  facts  and  little 
of  the  background  behind  these 
facts. 


Left  Hand  Comer 


thou- 


Don't  let  gas  kill  Canadian 
soldiers.  Three  War  Savmgs 
Certificates  and  five  Stanips  will 
provide  both  respirator  and  gas 
cape.  '  Buy  plenty  of  them  regu- 
laHv!  * 


If' one  is  seeking  a  directory  of 
all  the  prominent  and  quite  a  few 
not  so  prominent  politicians  liv- 
ing south  of  the  Rio  Grande,  he 
could  do  worse  than  obtain  a 
copy  of  this  book.  As  Raymond 
Gram  Swing  says:  "The  author 
chooses  the  essential  facts  and 
states  them  ;  he  chooses  the  es- 
sential personalities  and  sketches 
them.  The  formula  is  no  great 
shakes;  Mr.  Gunther  is.  He  is 
indefatigable  in  his  labor  in  sift- 
ing through  the  available  facts. 
He  is  astute  in  appraising  them. 
But  his  genius  is  his  presentation 
of  facts  and  personalities.  He 
writes  with  a  combination  of 
breezy  informality,  simplicity, 
and  personal  enthusiasm." 

As  is  only  natural,  he  devotes 
a  large  pari  of  his  space  to  Brazil 
aud  Argentina.  His  most  exten- 
sive character  sketch  is  of  GetuHo 
Vargas.  Brazil's  popular  ruler— 
"dictator"  in  name  only.  Of 
interest  to  Queen's  students  is 
the  story  of  the  dramatic  rise  to 
power  of  Juao  Alberto  Lins  de 
Barros,  lirother  of  Nelson  and 
father  of  Claudio,  who  graced 
Queen's  with  their  presence  last 
year.  When  he  was  a  youth, 
Joao  .Alberto  pitched  in  his  lot 
with  the  revolutionaries  and  be- 
came a  leader  of  the  Prestes 
Cohunn,  a  band  which  marched 
for  thousands  of  miles  through 
the  country.  Once  he  had  a 
forced  landing  in  a  seaplane, 
when  he  was  an  exile  in  Uruguay, 
ilis  skull  was  fractured,  but 
nevertheless  he  swam  five  miles 
to  safety.  Then,  wlien  Vargas 
came  lo  power.  Joao  .-\lberlo  was 
at  his  right  hand  and,  now  that 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
stupid,  he  will  be  asked  to  pack  his 
luggage  and  vacate  the  premises. 
His  name  will  be  handed  in,  of 
course,  to  the  proper  military  au- 
thorities, to  Selective  Service,  and 
to  anyone  else  who  is  interested. 

"The  special  examining  board 
will  consist  of  two  students  from 
each  faculty.  Their  judgment  will 
be  final." 

The  government  also  disclosed 
that  professors  will  be  examined  in 
the  following  subjects:  English 
Grammar,  Classroom  Deportment, 
Rapid  Calculation,  Chinese  Gram- 
mar, and  Tactical  Warfare.  The 
examinations  will  be  of  one  hour's 
duration  and  tliere  will  be  at  least 
one  a  day. 

It  is  also  understoqd  that  no  spe- 
cial consideration  will  be  given  to 
professors  who  spent  ten  hours  a 
week  taking  military  training.  Bon- 
uses will  be  given  to  those  who 
spent  a  month  harvesting  but  if 
they  should  then  fail  the  examina- 
tion they  will  be  turfed  along  with 
the  others. 

Kingston,  Ontario  (C.  U.  P.)  — 
Professors  at  Queen's  University 
held  a  mass  meeting  today,  protest- 
ing against  d\e  government's  "un- 
fairness" in  forcing  them  to  write 
examinations.  Dr.  1.  Q.  Nille.  in 
proposing  a  sit-down  strike,  broke 
four  chairs  and  two  tables  over  the 
bust  of  a  prominent  Canadian  poli- 
tician. "I  hope  you  know  how  I  feel 
about  the  matter.  I  never  could  do 
rapid  cal.,"  he  bellowed  at  the  group 
of  terrified  professors. 

"How  can  they  do  this  to  us." 
wept  Professor  I.  Emma  Moreonn. 
"I've  always  been  3  good  girl  and 
I  know  you  fellows  have  been  good 
boys.  In  fact,  you  have  been  too 
good  for  my  liking." 

"I  bought  a  Victory  Bond." 
shouted  Dr.  Fuller  Balolmee,  "nud 
they  do  this  to  me.  The  cads,  the 
utter  cads." 

"What  with  die  harvesting,  my 
military  training,  and  my  blood  do- 
nations, T  couldn't  possibly  cover 
all  the  work  that  is  necessarj'  tu 
pass  these  examinations."  bellowed 
Assistant  Instaictor  "Dr.  Phineas 
Pbattbottom,  beating  himself  over 
the  head  with  a  Biolog\'  textbook. 

Professor  Lotta  Ghuffe.  was  ecs- 
tatic over  the  news.  "I'm  over  90, 
they  can't  take  me,  they  can't  take 
me!" 


DEBATERS  DISCUSS 
POSITION  OF  INDIA 


A  meeting  of  the  Inter-Univer- 
ity  Debating  League  was  held  in 
Ottawa  over  the  week-end,  and 
it  was  decided  that  the  annual 
oratorical  contest  vvould  be  held 
early  iu  February.  "Resolved 
that  India's  demand  for  dominion 
status  is  justified"  was  the  sub- 
ject chosen  for  the  debate.  Nor- 
man Rogers  represented  Queen's 
at  the  conference,  while  delegates 
from  Western  University,  Mc- 
Master,  Loyola  and  Ottawa  Uni- 
versity were  also  present. 

It  was  decided  that  Ottawa  will 
meet  Queen's  in  Kingston  in  the 
near  future,  while  Queen's  will 
meet  Loyola  in  Montreal,  and 
Loyola  will  meet  Ottawa  in  the 
capital  on  the  same  night. 


Patronize  firms  which  adver- 
tise in  the  Jaitrnal. 


Brazil  is  one  of  the  United  Na- 
tions, he  has  been  appointed  ecu- 
nuuiic  co-ordinator — the  Brazil- 
ian Donald  Nelson. 

If  you  want  to  get  a  full,  com- 
prehensive picture  of  South 
.America  today,  and  don't  mind 
statistics,  do  not  pass  by  "Inside 
Latin  America."  Ves,  thei  e  is 
;!ii  excellent  map,  too. 


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Page  4 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


FRIDAY,  DECEMBER  4, 


(^mms  luimattg  Snurnal 


•■"^^J^S.^S  TWICE  A  WEEK  THROUGHOUT  THE  ACADEMIC  YEAR 
BY  THE  ALMA  MATER   SOCIETY   OF  QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY 

 MEMBER.  OANADLAN  UNIVERSITY  PRESS 

OFFICE,  STUDENTS"  UNIOX  —  3862 
PRESS  OFFICE.  HANSON  &  EDGAR  —  4114 


EDITOR: 
KEN  PHIN.  S38-) 
ASSISTANT  EDITOR: 
lUGH  BUCHANAN,  9172 


BOLTON  SLACK.  7638  _ 
BROCK  MORDY,  9172  _ 

DOUG  WILSON.  5i-l5   

BILL  LEMMOV.  8253  

KAY  O'NEILL,  2.0035   

ABE  RABINOWITZ,  7iA7 
PAT  JOHNSON.  2-0133  „ 
BRUTE  H.AMIi. TON- 
MO  POLOW  IN\  N4I 
JOHN  STKAITOX,  ; 
WYATT  MAI,  L1.AN, 
BERNARD  WAXD 


BUSINESS  MANAGER 
.  MANAGING  EDITOR 

  NEWS  EDITOR 

  S'PORTS  EDITOR 

  LEVANA  EDITOR 

 .  C.U.P.  EDITOR 


209 


 EXCHANGE  EDITOR 

,         SCIENCF,  EDITOR 

  MEDICAL  EDITOR 

ART  AND  DRAMA  EDITOR 

^  -  ,  FEATURE  EDITOR 

 ARTS  EDITOR 


Official  Notices 


One  More  Hurdle 

Between  us  and  the  pleasant  festivities  of  Yuletide  lies  the 
final  hurdle  of  term  examinations. 

Laws  have  been  passed,  committees  have  met,  deans  have 
been  consulted,  aifd  still  students  wonder  exactly  what  wiil  be 
the  significance^ of  these  examinations.  To  what  extent  will  success 
or  failure  on  them  determine  whether  or  not  a  student  wiil  be 
able  to  go  on  with  his  studies? 

To  begin  with,  the  !aws  themselves  were  vague,  and  left 
much  to  be  decided  in  actual  interpretation.  Then,  the  University 
authorities  have  been  none  too  explicit  in  stating  the  exact  meaning 
which  they  intend  to  draw  from  the  famous  P.C.8343.  The  only 
really  definite  announcement  that  has  come  out  of  the  whole  thing 
is  that  it  will  he  possible  for  a  student  to  lose  his  status  as  a  result 
of  poor  work  during  the  first  term. 

However,  we  think  there  is  a  real  purpose  in  this  indefmite- 
ness,  particularly  in  that  of  the  University  itself.  The  faculties 
do  not  want  to  commit  themselves  to  almost  inevitable  injustice 
by  promising  to  expel  someone  who  fails  in  one,  or  even  in  any 
set  number,  of  midyear  tests.  Obviously  a  one-hour  test,  or  even 
a  fuU-length  examination,  on  considerably  less  than  halt  the  year's 
work,  camiot  be  expected  to  give  a  perfect  sampling  of  a  student's 
knowledge  of  a  course. 

Therefore  the  authorities  have  chosen  rather  to  consider 
individually  the  cases  of  those  whose  examination  ri^ult.^^  appear 
to  give  evidence  of  poor  work.  Faculty  comnlittee^  will  seek  the 
opinion  of  the  instructors  who  have  worked  with  the  persons  in 
question;  and,  when  all  the  evidence  has  been  gathered,  these 
committees  will  decide  whether  nr  not  the  student  is  "likely  to 
succeed"  and  treat  him  aeeoruinirly. 

In  other  words,  if  any  student  during  the  first  term  does  work 
of  a  poor  enough  general  quality  to  justify  the  assumption  that 
he  will  not  get  his  year  or  his  degree,  he  will  be  asked  to  with- 
draw before  the  beginning'of  tiic  next  term.  In  applying  this  rule 
to  the  Christmas  tests,  all  due  consideration  will  be  given  to 
"extenuating  circumstances,"  and  we  suspect  that  the  University 
will  lean  over  backward  to  give  the  student  a  lair  deal.  But 
nothing  more  can  be  expected. 

Indeed,  some  measure  oi  control  is  in  the  interest  both  of  the 
students  and  of  the  University  as  an  institution.  In  order  that 
college  in  wartime  shall  not  be  regarded  merely  as  a  haven  for 
shirkers— men  and  women  alike— and  in  order  that  a  student  may 
be  absolutely  sure  that  he  belongs  to..an  honorable  and  hard- 
working class,  the  universities  must  be  able  to  stand  up  and  say 
that  only  tho^e  who  are  worthy  of  it  are  given  the  privilege  of 
going  on  with  iheir  ednc;,tion,  Only  those  who  can  show  some 
worthwhile  result;  art-  worthy. 

ThL  capable  and  .■oii.cicniious  student  need  have  no  fear. 
Hi^  task  is  merely  to  du  tlu-  work  that  is  assigned  to  him.  as  well 
as.  he  can.    Nobody  can  or  will  ask  more  of  him. 

So  This  Is  Democracy 

We  note  with  some  surprise  the  attitude  of  the  "Varsity"  in 
connection  with  the  n.-cent  dismissal  of  tl>e  editor  of  the 
"Georgian."  The  Toronto  paper  seems  to  think  that  Mr.  Cronin 
went  far  past  the  bounds  of  his  journalistic  rights  in  dealing  with 


The  Marty  Manorial  Scholarship 
The  iMart\-  .Memorial  Scholarship 
has  been  established  in  memory  of 
Dr.  Alctta  Many  by  the  Queen's 
University  j\Jumnae  Association. 
The  Scholarship  is  valued  at  not 
less  than  $750,  and  in  the  last  few 
years  a  slightly  larger  sum  has  been 
available.  Any  woman  graduate  of 
Queen's  University  with  a  Master's 
degree  may  hold  the  Scholarship 
which  will  be  awarded  for  a  year's 
graduate  work.  .'\  committee  chosen 
by  the  Alumnae  Association  will 
make  the  award. 

The  Scholarship  may  be  awarded 
to  the  same  woman  for  a  sccrind 
year.  The  committee  is  authorized 
to  withhold  the  award  in  any  year, 
for  financial  or  academic  reasons. 

Applications  should  reach  the  Re- 
,gistrar  not  later  than  February  1st, 
1943.  Candidates  must  have  the 
Master's  degree  when  they  hold  the 
Scliolarship  but  not  necessarily 
when  they  apply  for  it.  Further  in- 
formation may  be  obtained  from 
the  Registrar's  Office. 


I.  V.  C.  F. 


Dr.  J.  D.  Mackcnzie- 
Naughton'  will  address  the 
I.  V.  C.  F.  on  Friday  night 
at  7  o'clock  in  the  Board 
Room  (221)  of  the  Library. 
.^11  students  are  cordially 
invited  to  attend  this  spe- 
cial Christmas  program. 


Letters  to  the  Editor 


Grant  Hall  Clock 


"Now  where  did  I  po| 
those  Sweet  Capi?" 


SWEET  CAPORAL  CIGARETTES 


'  The  puitil  form  In  irAi'c.^  i 


'  tan  Ir  sntok'J' 


Special  Fares  for  Christmas 

Holidays 
Students  and  teachers  are  en- 
titled to  special  train  rates  on  tick- 
ets for  the  Christmas  holidays.  Cer- 
tificates for  presentaiion  at  the  ticket 
office  may  be  obtained  from  the 
Registrar's  Office.  The  tickets  are 
good  from  December  ISrh  lo  Janu- 
arv  4th. 


In  a  statement  to  >'our  special 
correspondent,  Cecil,  venerable 
time-piece  atop  Grant  Hall,  stated 
that  following  a  recent  ruling  hand- 
ed down  by  the  Part-time  Vices  and 
Graft  Board  his  activities  would 
he  strictly  curtailed  in  future. 
Wringing  his  hands,  and  with  tears 
in  his  mainspring,  the  venerable 
gentleman  stated  that  his  activities 
have  been  judged  to  be  of  such  a 
nature  as  to  make  essential  infomia- 
tion  available  to  the  enemy,  and  it 
must  cease.  "Secrecy  must  be  main- 
tained in  (he  emergency  war  indus- 
tries which  have  mushroomed  over 
night  in  Ban^Kigh  Hall,"  Cecil  con- 
tinued, "and  my  tower  offers  a 
splendid  vantage  point  for  inter- 
lo[jers." 

Nathaniel  Smearcase,  curator  of 
the  tower,  was  met  returning  from ,  as  anyone  else 


QUEEN'S  AUDIENCES 

E\'ery  year  about  the  time  the 
Drama  Guild  or  some  similar 
organization  jiresents  a  play, 
there  is  a  great  deal  of  debate  and 
criticism  of  the  type  of  vehicle 
chosen  for  production.  There  are 
all  sorts  of  suggestions  made  as 
to  what  the  individual  critics 
would  like  to  see  attempted. 
Some  want  to  see  comedy  con- 
tinued as  the  principal  medium, 
others  want  education  and  cul- 
ture brought  to  the  fore.  Sucli 
suggestions  are  ajipreciated  and 
e\en  solicited  by  the  Guild,  be- 
cause it^  function  is  neither  to 
entertain  nor  t"  make  nmney.  but 
to  try  to  play  some  small  part  in 
the  acquiring  of  the  liberal  edu- 
cation which  we  are  supposed  to 
be  getting.  Tin.  re  is,  lunvcver, 
one  further  ■iiurinn  whuii  de- 
mands menlinu,  sincL  it  is  the  one 
upon  which  the  Drama  Guild  has 
to  depend  ])rincipally  rn  making 
its  choices.  We  refer  to  audi- 
ence reaction; 

Those  who  take  life  and  repu- 
tation in  their  hands  and  go  out 
to  tread  the  hallowed  boards  of 
Convocation  Hal!  get  just  as 
tired  of  a  diet  of  ham  and  corn 
But  when  they 


versity  would  be  a  fine  plat^ ! 
it  weren't  for  the  students  in  , 
Let  us  hope  that  the  years , 
not  prove  him  right.  Thanlfj. 
you  for  your  kind  attention,  j[i 
Editor,  I  remain, 

A  PATRON. 


CHRISTIAN  MISSION 

Tiie  following  is  the  reaction 
two  medical  students  to  the  U 
versity  Christian  Mission. 

We  th()ught  the  speakers  vv(.,| 
very  well  chosen.  Dr.  M:ir 
Dr.  Smart  and  Wing  Comnuu 
Gregson  were  particularly  oy, 
standing.  Dr.  Martin  impr^: 
us  most  favorably,  with  his  w 
knowledge  and  keen  intellect 
line  of  thought  was  so 
thorough  and  new  to  both  o 
W e  were  only  sorry  thai 
could  not  join  the  member 
the  faculty  in  hearing  him  ^pcj 
on  "The  Inadequacy  of  Mat 
ism." 

The  practice  of  having  di- 
sion  groups  after  the  spe 
was    an    excellent  one. 
hitherto     unanswered  probi 
were  quickly  solved,  and 
further  enlightenment  was  gai, 
ered.    The  hymn  singing, 
i  was   helpful   ni  creating 
I  s].>here.  and  in  providing  a  goWr 


STUDENT; 

C  R  C 

BARBI 

OST  MODE 
Exce 
H  Princess  St. 


itiiu 


,     .     ,,    ,      .  1  .  ,    1  r   .1        ,  f  opportunity  for  frustrated  voice 

a  trip  to  CO  c-ct  the  sizeab  e  deposit  attempt  to  lift  themselves  out  of  >  „      ,     ,  , 

'  ,  .  Mr.  Murray  Brooks  did  verv  w 


on  the  empty  beer  bottles  collected  j  this    morass,  they 


Ir.  Erne: 

OE 

Wellington 


are  greeted 

ifter  a  recent  dance.  Questioned  j  with  the  t\ pe  of  reception  re- 
m  the  matter,  he  broke  down,  and  ceived  (and  expected)   in  army 


Fafidfies  of  Arts  and  Applied 
Science 

Li^c!iire=  in  M'hole  courses  of  the 
seci.nid  term  begin  January  4th  at 
S  a.m. ;  lectures  in  half  courses  be- 
gin January  6th  at  S  a.m. 


WISDOM  OF  DRAFTING 
ARTS  MEN  DOUBTED 


Sackville,  N.B.  (C.[J.P.)  —  Dr. 
George  J.  Truenian.  president  of 
Mount  Allison  University,  said  in 
an  interview  recently  that  he  did 
not  consider  "the  drafting  of  stu- 
dents taking  the  arts  courses  in  col- 
leges a  wise  procedure." 

Referring  tn  a  prediction  of  L. 
Austin  Wright,  assistant-director  of 
National  Selective  Service,  that 
able-bodied  men  might  be  restricted 
to  University  courses  winch  would 
fit  them  to  be  technical  officers  in 
the  armed  forces  or  key  specialists 
in  war  industries.  Dr.  Trueman  said 
that  "students  maintaining  their 
high  standard  in  their  arts  courses 


■ixu\ elling  in  the  dust-bin,  stated 
that  it  was  the  end  of  a  long  and 
close  association  with  Cecil,  whom 
he  had  come  to  know  as  an  infal- 
lible friend  and  confidant.  He  fur- 
ther stated,  that  the  pair  would  like- 
ly collaborate  on  Cecil's  Memoirs, 
soon  to  go  into  a  printing  of  one 
volume.  The  two  would  rent  an 
apartment  in  the  basement  of  Con- 
vocation Hall,  and  live  out  their 
days  in  an  atmosphere  of  idle  drun- 
kenness as  befitted  their  surround- 
ings, he  concluded. 


Patronize  firms  which  adver- 
tise in  the  Journal. 


should  receive  the  same  con.sidera- 
tion  as  students  taking  scientific 
and  technical  courses." 

Such  consideration  should  be 
given  "at  least  until  the  manpower 
needs  of  the  country  are  more 
acute.  Wliere  are  we  going  to  find 
our  teachers,  our  preachers  and 
community  leaders  if  we  withdraw 
the  students  taking  arts  courses?" 


a  matter  which  (vas  of  no  interest  to  a  college  paper  and  which 
was  such  a  bone  of  political  and  racial  contention  as  to  be 
unmentionable. 

We  agree  that  the  question  might  have  been  more  tactfully 
handled  by  the  "Georgian" ;  but,  on  the  other  hand,  we  most 
strongly  censure  the  action  of  the  authorities  there  for  suspending 
the  editor.  Freedom  of  the  press  implies  honesty,  and  honesty 
should  not  be  punished.  And  if  free  thought  is  to  be  expressed 
anywhere,  ^lurely  there  is  no  better  medium  than  the  college  paper! 

Furthermore,  since  "Le  Carabin''  of  Laval  University  had 
already  commented  on  the  question  regarding  which  Mr.  Cronm's 
views  won  him  such  treatment,  this  question  was  legitimate 
material  for  any  univer.sity  paper. 

Therefore,  though  we  regret  our  es-coUeague's  apparent  lack 
of  tact,  we  symjiathize  with  him  for  the  rough  and — we  think — 
undeserved  handling  he  got  as  a  result. 

For  a  Si3eedy  Recovery 

To  Dr.  I..  J.  -Austin,  Professor  of  Snr;.;ery,  ami  Mr,  Charles 
Hicks,  Permanent  Secretary -Treasurer  nl  ili,/  .\,M,S,,  tin;  Jouninl 
exli-'iid^  be-.t  wishes  for  a  speedy  recovery  Iroin  the  illnesse-.  which 
\v.i\-f  ri.i.Miily  confined  them  to  the  hospital. 

SiiKi,  l>i  iili  men  are  very  well-known  and  prominent  in 
Univerjaity  life,  we  are  sure  that  many  students  will  join  us  in 
the  expression  of  our  wish.  \ 


Merry  Christmas! 


With  the  closing  issue  of  the  term,  the  Journal  extends  to  all 
its  readers  the  heartiest  of  wishes  for  a  pleasant  vacation  and  a 
Merry  Christmas. 

And  good  luck  with  the  examinations  I 


camps,  and  m  two-bit  movies  on 
Saturday  night.  The  recent  pro- 
duction of  "Distant  Pi  uni" 
showed  the  obv/ous  effects  ul  the 
diflculties  which  have  been  ex- 
perienced by  all  campus  organi- 
zations this  year.  No  apologies 
are  made  for  this ;  indeed  the 
Guild  is  proud  of  having  carried 
on  where  other  groups  have 
fallen  by  the  wayside.  It  did, 
however,  makt  the  mistake  of 
believing  that  it  was  to  play  to 
an  audience  made  up  of  the  bud- 
ding intellectuals  of  the  country, 
not  customers  for  seats  in  the 
arena  of  the  gladiators. 

Queen's  audiences  do  not  seem 
to  be  capable  of  any  emotional 
discrimination  whatsoever.  They 
go  to  a  ]J:iy  ],n.-iiared  to  laugh 
their  heads  uii,  and  they  do  su 
whether  the  play  is  a  comedy  or 
not.  They  laugh  at  emotional 
scenes,  they  laugh  at  love  scenes 
(jealousy)  and  they  too  often 
take  a  character,  who  is  not  in- 
tended to  be  a  comic  at  all,  and 
make  him  one,  completely  ruin- 
ing the  sense  of  the  play.  Con- 
versely, about  90  per  cent  of  the 
time  tlu-y  miss  the  jioims  which 
are  intended  to  be  funny,  because 
they  are  waiting  for  the  next  sug- 
gestive line  to  lapse  into  guffaws 
once  more. 

Just  wdial  is  the  difficulty? 
Are  Queen's  audiences  (not  all 
students,  it  must  be  admitted)  so 
culturally  depraved  that  they  do 
not  know  how  to  react,  or  are 
they  a  true  hall-mark  of  th,.  hi- 
tellcctual  level  of  our  coiiiiii-\  In 
or  20  years  hence?  if  the  iMi  uar 
is  true,  it  inu^t  be  ihe  fauK  <.ii  ihe 
?tuff  thrown  at  them  in  IIil-  p;ist 
by  30-ciilled  cull  urul  groups ;  if 
the  laller,  it  is  a  problem  for  a 
trained  psydmlugist.  and  an 
urgent  matter  indeed,  iV>r  such  re- 
actions indicate  a  serious  mental 
upset. 

Since  this  tyi>e  of  reaction  is 
not  a  desirable  one,  the  easiest 
road  of  avoiding  it  will  likely  be 
adopted.  We  will  go  deeper  into 
the  well  uf  tdpe,  and  nothing  but 
the  froth  of  the  worid's  output 
of  works  of  art  will  be  attempted 
and  so  the  evil  goes  on.  One  of 
our  active  professors  is  credited 
with  the  remark,  "Queen's  Uni- 


to  stimulate  so  much  sin 
from  such  unwilling  throats. 

We  were  pleased  to  see  sU' 
emphasis  placed  on  the  need 
the  application  of  Christianity 
a  way  of  life,  rather  than  ju- 
spiritual  exercise.    It  was  in 
esting  to  note  the  large  numl 
of  peiipie  fr.im  outside  the  L 
\erslt\  in  ti.e  audiences.  Perl 
they  appreciate  more  deeply  ih 
we  do  the   need   for  somelh 
such  as  Cliristianity  to  hel 
get  along  better  with  each  oil 

It  seemed  too  bad  that  mo 
students  did  not  take  advanfag 
of  the  opportunities  presents 
Although  the  mass  meeting 
tended  to  drag  a  little,  we  ii 
the  Mission  as  a  whole  was  ver 
good.  The  organizers  ccrta 
deserve  credit  for  arranging  s 
a  good  four-day  program. 

"199  ALBERT' 


160  Pi 

JOURNAL  IN  ERROR 

May  I  be  allowed  to  corrc< 
tatement   attributed   to  me 
your  report  of  my  address  i')  '1' 
International  Relations  Club' 
said  that  the  development  "f 
sense  of  common   interests  ^ 
purposes  among  students  all 
the  world  would  be  a  powerl 
aid  to  the  solution  of  internatiuna  'ICKWICK 


problems.    The  collective  efl^^f'' 
of  the  universities  could  scarti;! 
be  the  only  solution  to  the  gr 
issue  of  world  peace,  since  man, 
other  factors  besides  intelle 
co-operation  eijter  into  ,  the  i"''' 
ter.    But  the  fact  that  student 
III  Ihe  free  countries  could  evi-f^' 
v>lii'ie  commemorate  the  mariv 
dum    of    the  universities 
schools  of  Prague  is  signifi'-' 
of  a  collectivity  which  coui'l  ' 
much  to  help  us  overcome 
barriers  uf  ignorance  se])ar.i(ii 
nauDii^  :uh!  dividing  them  in 
l:u  c  of  common  dangers.  [:'■'' 
.■student   in   the    University  i- 
mcmber  of  a  fellowship  of  Kan 
ing    infinitely    wider  than 
frontiers   of   his   own  counT) 
For  truth,  like  peace,  is  ind 
ible;  both  can  only  be  success'"' 
\\'hen    pursued    by    a    com"!  ' 
effort  among  nations  which  ■ 
truly  united  in  their  purpose- 

Yours  ver>-  truly, 

W.  E.  C.  HARRISI^^'' 


12  WELLi: 
PJ 

(ore  6084,  Res. 


BERT 

BARB 

Dial  8097 


We  Invitt 

CO 
JUNK 

For  All  ( 


We 
Complett 
Dresses,  Co 
Li 


LUCIU 


The 

Spearn  ] 

eooKs  IV 

330  Pi 


New  and 
LENDINt 

^82  PRINC, 
Opp.  Od 


DRIVE 

msufii 


AMEY'l 


Phc 

6684 


McG/ 
Shoe  r 

Karl  Ek 
Princess  St. 
Kingston 


P^AY.  DECEMBER  4,  19" 


ELLIOTT'S 
|0atrdressing  Parlor 

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QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


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STUDENTS  WELCOME  TO 

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BARBER  SHOP 

lOST  MODERN  IN  KINGSTON 

Excellent  Service 
14  Princess  St.   0pp.  Roy  York  Cafe 


fans  ailjp  Mamt 

WELLINGTON  STREET 
PHONES: 
ltore6084,  Reg.  6414,  Greenhouses  3241 

Ibert  smith 

BARBER  SHOP 

)ial  8097  347  Princess  St. 

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DENTIST 

59  Wellington  St.  Dial  4346 


SPORTS  ~ 

CNCE  CVER  LIGHTLY 

   WITH  BILL  LEMMON 


UnivlrsS'^rdeWe's^r^'T  '^'^S-!'  ^"^^  "^i'^  ^  attendance  at  th 
the  world  of  camZ  soort    Wi.i"'^*^  *°  highlights  i, 


"Wet  New  Year,"  we  wander 


FootbaT "^^'P  Headquarters   16-0,  or  "You   Gotta  B. 
bla.?or£r7Ts'^'n,i;fo?tT'       ^""-^  "^'^  ^^^^  -  - 


joined  the"  Navy  to  see^thf  J^**^  Edwards,  who 

of  hiB  schoX-  under  T^dv  Rl  ^^^bber"  showed  that  he  had  losf  little 
three-kicking  the  opposS  fromd  ^'"^^ 

and  ?he°w"d  blowsT:"--''  '''^  ""'^-^  '^e  coyotes  howl 

Of  th.  -m'omh.  's;'ortr.are1;TJ''^^';rf''^'^  -'''^IX^ 
■or  fail  sports  we%  temnoJli  '        "'"re  than  a  week  as  plans 

tennis  tournlment         S         r  l^^'^'  '^^f^""  '^e 

MoR»  nf  Vv,    I,     1-  ^'^''1  ">^et  to  take  up  the  pitchfork 

Simo"°U^^XS  h^'w7o%'rr".'''^*'-=P  b-!'  -  when  a 

cause  for  the  Jnd  to  mZ  r      T  "  "  pay-day.    Thus  the 

in  the  presencT  of  an  Artsi^^    "       ^'""u"  '"'^'^      '^^^        ""^y  °' 
folks?  '  ^"  Artsman.    rie  ought  to  know  better,  shouldn't  he, 


ship  as*Su  CUrkfTnd'nn^w"*!;"  interfaculty  track  and  field  champion- 
Ruining  WUd"_    ^         Moreton  tie  for  indivdual  crown,  or  "We  Two. 

St^Cla^krTclr//-^*'"'-''7       '"''""^^  Moreton,  Science 


We  Invite  You  to  Visit 
Our 

COLLEGE 
JUNIOR  SHOP 

For  All  Campus  Needs 


We  have  a 
Complete  Selection  of 
Dresses,  Coats,  Sportswear. 
Lingerie 


LUCILLE'S  LTD. 


160  Princess  St. 


field  of  endeavor'and  ariXi  champs.    Each  dominated  his  particular 

Dave  Watsrn  kno^irf        ""7^  "^'"^^  '°  'he  team  championship, 

added  the^e  to i5r-u-?'  ^^"""-^^  °"  ^'^  three-mile  record  and 
too  much  TpposTtion.  dominated  the  sprints  without 

.and         coach.  Bob  S«.ght,^was  '^^^^d  .to  hold  preUminaries  to  weed 


out  the  "once  around  the  bridge  table 
«  * 

October 


The 

Spearn  Book  Shop 

BOOKS      MUSIC  GIFTS 
330  Princess  St. 


f'iCKWICK  BOOK  SHOP 

New  and  Used  Books  :: 
LENDING  LIBRARY 

^82  PRINCESS  STREET 
Opp.  Odeon  Theatre 


-^e-s  w 

time'ki'^a  vear'aJ  ZT^t  °^         mothbaUs  for  the  first 

time  m  a  year  as  the  frosh  put  on  an  act  at  half-time  highly  reminiscent  of 
mJir^1^l:V°T'r  ;"^"'=<>"'^eiate.  days.  A  ste^  do^T  dfJ 
rain  out.      ^  ^        °^  "^PP'^^  provided  to  keep  the 

1.1,  '^^i  played  in  London  the  next  week-end  aEainst  Western  and 

tS^n^M''"^,  "'^  '.^-"l  "^^^'y  ^"  ^hat  Queers  hadTe  better 

team  of  the  two.    At  least  it  was  worth  comparing  notes  about.' 

In  fn'I!°'"'?°"  u-i.^.fri""",  intramural  tennis  tournament  from  Hyde 

R  ''""'^  ^'"^      J""''       You  Did  November?"- 

namfn?  OK  ^r'^  weather  pnd  a  record  entry  highlighted  the  tennis  tour- 
nament.  Oh.  the  sun  shone  bright  throughout  thy  fall,  givng  the  tourna- 
ment a  boost  in  populantv. 

Corriveau  of  Science  '45  had  much 
trouble  clubbing  the.r  way  into  the  finals.  For  the  last  three  years  Miller 
stood  above  the  crowd  as  he  annexed  the  title,  but  this  year's  final  produced 
the  best  tournament  tennis  in  years, 

Hyde  made  an  amazing  comeback  in  the  last  set  as  Corriveau  faltered 
momentarily.    However.  Corriveau  played  brilliant  tennis  to  raUy  his  way 

November  9:  "Dave  Watson  knocks  time  off  old  record  in  cross-country 
run.  or    Time  on  my  Hands"  for  the  "Broken  Record" — 

It  was  a  desperate  journey  for  some  241  sprightly  youths  who  toured 
the  three-nule  course  on  that  fine  November  day,  Thdr  rendezvous  with 
nature  added  greatly  to  the  number  of  points  earned  by  their  year  towards 
the  Bews  Trophy. 

Watson.  Science  '43,  was  given  plenty  of  competition  by  Don  Moreton, 
Science  '45,  most  of  the  way  around  the  course  and,  although  not  pressed 
except  at  the  beginning,  he  had  little  time  to  "Sit  and  Dream," 

Only  about  seven  of  the  whole  tribe  failed  to  falter  around  the  beaten 
trail,  which  was  one  way  to  whip  themselves  into  shape  for  things  to  come, 
namely,  Sadie  Hawkins  Day. 

«       •  • 

November  11:  Queen's  whips  Ordnance  Corps  10-4  in  their  first  hockey 
game,  or  "How  Come  You  Done  Me  Like  You  Did.'" — 

The  Van  Home  and  Service  Clubs  combined  this  season  to  present  an 
eight-team  group.  Queen's,  Kingston  Lions  and  Dukes  were  the  civilian 
teams  admitted  to  the  League. 

The  Gliding  Gaels  had  little  difficulty  in  pushing  over  the  Ordnance 
Corps  in  the  first  workout  with  Lane  and  Hood  in  the  Tricolor  harness.  I 
a    «  t 

December  4:  Softball  finals  are  posted,  or  "I  Can't  Get  to  First  Base 
with  You" — 

The  Air  Force  team  was  a  welcome  addition  to  the  Softball  tournament 
this  season  and  gave  the  students  and  their  neighbors  a  better  chance  to 
get  acquainted  through  sports.  As  many  more  are  expected  after  the  new 
year  it  is'  hoped  that  they  will  be  included  in  future  sports  events,  time  and 
place  permitting. 

Well,  that  just  about  rings  down  the  curtain  on  the  sports  program 
except  that  Philpott.  Amiabelle  and  yours  truly  would  like  to  extend  the 
compliments  of  the  season  to  anyone  who  has  bothered  to  read  this  far. 
To  those  valiant  souls,  Joe  Smith.  Oharlie  Hicks,  Gerry  Patterson,  Dave 
Watson  and  Mary  C.  Paterson,  an  added  "thanks"  for  their  able  assistance 
on  the  sports  page. 

Hoping  to  see  all  your  bright  and  smiling  faces  next  term  for  "This 
Is  the  Army,  Mr.  Jones"  unless  it's  "Mister  Five  for  Pive," 


Science  '45  Downs 
Medical  Sophs; 
Wins  Playoff  Spot 

Arts   Frosh  Will  Compete 
For  "A"  Section  Title; 
Still  Unbeaten 


Page  5 


Science  '45  nosed  out  Meds  '47 
for  a  place  in  the  Section  "B"  play- 
olTs  by  eking  out  a  14-12  victory 
over  the  Sc.  '43  team  in  the  Men's 
Intramural  Softball  tournament. 
These  two  teams  will  meet  again 
tliis  evening  for  tlie  section  cham- 
pionship while  Arts  '46  wilt  play 
Science  '44  for  the  "A"  Section 
title. 

Science  "45  played  steady  ball 
thrnnghout  their  ,^me  \\'ith  Science 
'43  who  had  taken  their  first  three 
<;3mes  quite  easily.  A  si.x  run  rally 
ill  the  last  inning  fell  two  runs 
short  of  tyini;  ihe  Sophs.  Wise  was 
the  leading  hitler  for  the  losers  with 
three  bingles.  while  Perrault  led  the 
winners  with  a  quartet  of  singles. 

T!ie  Air  Force  never  left  the 
ground  in  their  last  game  as  Science 
'44  kept  them  on  their  tails  with  a 
2-'-4  victory,  Beneteau,  Miller. 
Camphy.  Cummings.  Cassidy  and 
Cniven  al!  had  a  field  day  for/the 
winners.  Pitcher  Milne,  S-nith  and 
Desroches  were  good  for  two  hits 
-ipiece  for  the  Flyers. 

Scoring  all  their  runs  in  the  last 
frame  Arts  "46  remained  the  only 
unbeaten  team  in  the  league  as  they 
downed  a  surprisingly  strong  Meds 
"48  team  4-1.  Kowalishin  opened 
the  scoring  for  the  Meds  Ffosh  in 
rlie  second  inning  hut  runs  by  Ro- 
l"ertson.  ICatz.  Carson  and  McGre- 
gor after  two  were  out  in  the  last 
inning  gave,  the  Arts  Frosh  their 
\ictory. 

Science  "44  levelled  Arts  '44  13- 
2  in.  tlie  only  game  ..last  Priday 
night.  The  Artsmen  were  no  match 
fur  the  slugging  Engineers  but 
played  ont  their  string.  Arts  '45  won 
'  y  tlefault  froui  .Arts  '43. 


Gaels  Surrender  First  Place 
In  Van  Horne-Service  League 


Ex-N.H.L.    Players  Help 
Garrisons  Defeat 
Queen's  Team 


DRIVE  IN  AN 
INSURED  TAXI 

^AMEY'S  TAXI 

Phones: 

6684-6685 


McGill  War  Effort 


McGALL'S 

I^HOE  HEPAIBS 

Karl  Ekiin,  Prop. 
Princess  St.  Dial  9787 

Kingston,  Ontario 


/I 


BOB  EULIOTT 

popular  footbaU  mentor 
turns   to  coach  junior 
n,ediate  basketball  after  the  Chnst 
mas  vacation. 


,  who  rc- 
and  inter- 


Montreal  (C.U.P.)  —  The  Mc- 
Gill Students'  War  Council  has  be 
gim  to  register  its  volunteer  war 
workers.  The  volunteers  will  be 
recptired  to  fill  in  comprehensive 
ipiestionnaires,  which  are  designed 
to  cover  all  the  anticipated  needs  of 
the  present  year.  In  previous  years 
special  calls  were  issued  for  volun- 
tevrs  each  time  the  need  arose, 
However,  the  response  to  these  calls 
was  poor,  and  so  it  has  been  de- 
cided to  issue  only  one  question- 
i^air  .  which  will  suffice  for  the 
entire  school  seasojj. 

The  questionnaire  is  divided  into 
two  forms,  one  for  those  who  will 
enroll  as  Red  Cross  blood  donors, 
and  one  for  those  who  will  volun- 
teer for  all  other  war  activities.  It 
is  c.\pccted  tiiat  there  will  be  a 
arge  demand  for  the  latter  group 
of  volunteers.  I 


Softball  Standing 

Section  A 

L  F  A 

.\rts  "46  ....  4  0  27  13 

Sc.  '44^  3  1  "52  19 

Air  Force  ...  2  2  39  43 

Arts  '44  ....  1  3  17  34 

Meds  '48  ....  0  4  22  4S 

Section  B 

W  L  FA 

Sc,  '43  3  I  70  33 

Sc,  '45  3  I  46  31 

Meds  '47  ....  3  1  53  56 

Arts  '45  ....  1  3  19  46 

Arts  "43  ....  0  4  21  43 

Bews  Trophy 

^c.  '44   11043 

Meds  '47   0.-^85 

Sc.  -45    7101 

Meds  '46   2S90 

Meds  "4S   2034 

Arts  '45   1+^0 

Sc.  -43    1435 

Meds' '45    1354 

Arts  '43   812 

Arts  '46  . , ,   764 

Arts  '44    653 

Meds  '43-'44    593 

Sc.  '46    436 


BY  GERBY  PATTERSON 

As  a  result  of  a  crushing  15-1 
defiat  at  the  hands  of  the  pro- 
studded  Garrison  squad.  Queen's 
no  longer  rules  the  roost  in  the 
Van  Horne-Ser\ice  League. 

In  spite  of  the  fact  that  of  the 
twelve  men  on  the  army  team, 
seven  of  them  were  Kingston  Fron- 
tcnac  regulars,  the  Gaels  put  up  a 
real  battle.  There  was  no  lying 
down  or  quitting  on  the  part  of 
the  students  —  they  fought  with 
everything  they  had  until  the  last 
whistle  ended  the  slaughter.  Gics- 
•-recht  and  Macey.  direct  from  the 
N'.  H.  L.,  3ppari:;:ly  found  the 
league  to  their  liking,  They  tumed 
on  the  juice  and  had  a  real  field 
day.  Macey  batted  in  two  and  set 
up  four  more  while  Gieshrecht  split 
even  with  two  and  two.  Catlin  was 
the  other  Army  big  gun.  with  three 
markers  and  three  assists.  In  fact, 
all  the  Frontenacs  did  well  in  this 
game.  Of  the  30  scoring  points 
gathered  by  the  Garrison.  25  were 
-■i.nrL-d  hy  members  of  the  Fron- 
tc-Tiac  chill.  Which  all  goes  to  show, 
take  away  the  padding  from  the 
Garrison  and  what  have  you?  You 
don't  need  three  guesses. 
The  Gaels  held  the  snldiers  to 
two-goal  lead  in  the  super-fast 
first  period  that  supplied  everything 
in  the  way  of  thrills,  spills  and  high 
class  hockey.  It  was  a  close  period 
with  both  sides  attacking  continu- 
ally, and  the  Queen's  defence  play- 
ing airtight  hockey.  But  the  pace 
set  by  the  pros  was  too  much  for 
the  lighter  Queen's  squad.  In  the 
second  stanza  the  Cads  began  to 
falter  and  despite  heroic  efforts  hj- 
Lane  and  Hood,  and  great  goal 
tending  hy  Urie  the  Garrison  swept 
into  the  lead.  Macey.  who  until  a 
week  ago  was  a  member  of  the  New 
York  R.-iiigers,  led  with  two  goals 
and  two  assists.  George  Hood  scor- 


three.  Total  runs  for  and  against 
will  count  in  the  Section  playoffs. 

Athletic  Sticks  are  warned  that 
Dec.  1 1  is  the  closing  date  for  the 
Basketl  all  and  Hockey  entries.  No 
extension  will  be  given. 


ed  on  a  pass  from  Len  Lane  for 
the  single  Queen's  score  early  in 
the  period,  but  from  there  on  it 
was  all  Garrison. 

With  the  exception  of  periodic 
breakaways  by  the  Gaels,  which 
McAtee  (Frontenacs)  in  the  Anny 
nets  took  care  of  very  handily,  the 
play  was  in  the  Queen's  end  about 
S0%  of  the  time.  The  defence  bat- 
tled furiously  but  to  no  avail,  and 
L'rie,  in  the  goal,  saw  more  nibber 
than  a  four-eyed  inspector  in  a  tire 
factory.  He  stopped  the  larger  per- 
centage of  the  shots  and  tlie  ones 
that  did  beat  him  were  certainly 
no  fault  of  his. 

The  Queen's  boys  are  offering 
no  alibi,  they  were  simply  up  against 
a  far  superior  team.  But  when  tt 
comes  to  courage,  and  never-quit 
spirit,  they  shone  with  it.  Even 
though  hopelessly  beaten  they  never 
slackened  one  bit.  but  fought  with 
everything  they  had.  Lane  and 
Hood  deserve  special  mention  for 
their  parts.  They  skated  themselves 
right  into  tlie-ice  and  battled  all 
the  way.-  The  Gaels'  spirit  was 
really  great.  It's  too  bad  that  more 
of  the  students  were  not  out  to  see 
it.  They  would  have  been  proud 
of  their  team. 

Lineups 
Queen's;  Goal.  Urie;  defence. 
Hood,  Jamieson ;  centre,  L  a  u  e ; 
wings,  Morrow,  Hughes ;  subs,  Kel- 
ly, Cameron,  Rutledge,  Routly,  J. 
Hood,  Van  Camp. 

Garrison  :  Goal,  McAtee ;  defence, 
Nicholson.  Mortimer:  centre.  Gies- 
hrecht; wings.  Catlin.  .■Vikin;  subs, 
Jesse,  -McNauglit.  Macey.  Maun- 
drell,  Scrutton.  Armstrong,  .Nichols. 


Patronize  firm;  which  adver- 
tise in  the  Joiimal. 


Thanks,  Gals! 


To  my  very  many  admirers, 
and  esijccially  to  the  30  giris 
who  played  Sadie  Hawkins  to 
my  L'il  Abner,  a  very  Merr>' 
Christmas  and  loads  of  love. 
My  phone  luunher  is  still 
9172. 

PetEsie  Berrv, 


Softball  Schedule 
Tonight— 7-S.30— Sc.  '44  vs  Arts 
"46. 

8,30-10— Sc.  '45  vs  Sc.  '43 
(sudden  death), 
Saturdai'  night — 7 — Arts  vs  Meds. 
Dec  8—7  p.m.— L"..A.'r.C.  vs  Col- 
lins Bay  A.F. 
Dec.  9 — 7  p.m. — Section  A  Win- 
ner vs  Section  B  Winner.  | 
Dec,  10 — Ans-Meds  Winner  vs  Sc. 
Dec.  II — Final  game — Section  A  vs 
Section  B. 
Final  ga  nes  must  not  be  more 
than  seven  innttigs  or  less  than 


The  Best 
Chocolattt 
Mads 


QUEEN'S   UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


FRIDAY.  DECEMBER  4, 


Underwood  Typewriters 

See  our  new  Leader  Portable 
Best  lov-priced  typewriter  ever 
placed  on  market 

J.  R.  C.  DOBBS  &  CO. 

C.  B.  S.  Harvey.  Mrt. 
Phone  4352  J  71  WeUington  St 


For  Your  Next  Pair 
of 

QUALITY 

FOOTV/EAR 

MODERATELY 
PRICED 

Visit 

Our  New,  Progressive 
Shoe  Store 
• 

BIBBY'S 

"U'litrc  yoti  buy  with  confidence" 

78  -  86  Princess  Street 


TEACHERS  IN  QUEBEC 
MAY  SEEK  FEDERAL  AID 


Darling's  Barber  Shop 

Where  All  Students  Go 
The  most  up-to-date  3-ehair  shop  in 
the  city 
Beouty  Porlor  in  Connection 
Opp,  Collegiate 
115  AHred  St.  Phone  4850 

Patronize  Journal  advertisers 
for   quality  merchandise. 


IN 

BUSINESS 

FOR  YOUR 

HEALTH 


GaURDIERS 


78  BROCK  ST.  DIAL 


8864 


EYES  FRONT!  .  .  .  and,  although  it's  a  little  early— Merry  Christmas. 

— Str^ton. 


The  >V€cclshecl 


1ATH1 ESON 


2j0u  Srllf  (grill 

219  University  Avenue 
LIGHT  LUNCHES 
HOT   DOGS   and  HAMBURGERS 
Cigarettes     : :     Soft  Drinks 


TAILS 


FOR  RENT 
AND 

TUXEDOS 

SIMMONS 
Clothes  Shop 

79  Princess  St. 


Dr.  Vincent  A.  Martin 

DENTIST 
105  Princess  St.  Phone  3146 


SHOE  REPAIRING 


SHOE  KRAFTS 

212  Princess  Street 
3  Doors  Below  Grand  Theatre 


BY  DON  MATHESON 

Intro: 

For  the  next  few  lines  we'd  Hke 
to  nm  a  few  ad  lib  notes  about  the 
history  of  one  of  your  favorite 
inodern  maestri,  under  the  gen- 
eral heading,  "Pioneers  of  Swing- 
dom." 

First  Chorus: 

Jimmy  Dorsey  —  The  "World's 
Greatest  Saxoplionist"  became  a 
profe-'sional  in  1924,  playing  witii 
The  Srranloii  Sirens.  By  1952,  he 
had  become  a  sideman,  well-known 
in  swine  circles,  and  two  years  later 
he  r\nd  Tummy  formed  the  "Dorsey 
Briiiliers'  Orchestra".  Then  their 
fMnKnis  feud  arose  and  Tommy  left 
the  band,  while  Jimmy  took  his 
boys  out  to  the  West  Coast,  There 
he  became  one  of  tlie  biggest  of 
big-name  leaders,  through  his  work 
on  the  screen  and  on  the  air.  His 
band  backed  Bing  Crosby  on  re- 
cnnl.-,  but  his  greatest  fame  came 
iiixcr  he  waxed  Amupola.  with  a 
unique  double  vocal  {Bob  Eberle 
^inying  a  slow  chorus,  then  a  speed- 
<-(l-np  instrumental  chorus  followed 
l>\  a  swing>'  Helen  O'Connell  vo- 
cal), a  style  which  he  has  -used 
sevi-ral  times  since.  Almost  by  it- 
self, ihis  record  rai.^ed  him  to  the 
'^.imc  status  as  little  brother  Tom- 
my, v.ho  had  also  become  "big- 
name"  by  hiring  some  of  the  high- 
v^X  ii,-'i(J  musicians  in  the  business 
as  his  sidesmen, 

:^cveral  original  compositions, 
such  as  Mood  Hollywood,  Becbe. 
and  Di.rirlaiid  Dclour  have  helped 
J.D.  n-ach  the  pedestal  of  popular- 
ity upon  which  he  stands  today, 
riiis  i>apularity  is  shown  by  the  fact 
that  his  band  drew  ?fiO,000  into 
the  till  of  New  York's  Strand  The- 
atre in  one  week. 

He  made  one  great  picture.  The 
Ph-cl's  In,  this  year,  and  is  schedul- 
id  In  make  tw,,  more  for  M-G-M, 
i(.iiLe  is  already  before  ih(.-  camera 
—it's  /  Dood  It.  starring  Red  Sk(.l- 
l.>n.) 

K  eccntly,  J  immy's  feud  with 
T.>nnny  was  ended,  and  the  broth- 
<-i-s.  as  partners,  have  founded  a 
music-publishing  house. 

Ji  nmy  Dorsey 's  theme,  Coitlrnsls. 
'A  ill  .dwax  s  be  a  signal  for  the  cats 
'"  ''^'-iiing  —  for  Jimmy  has 

"'i'-       iliL-  finest  bands  of  this  year 
..ijicr  year  —  he's  rctil'ly  a 
"l'i"Ti'_-cr  of  .Swingdom". 
Modulation : 

Sjieakiiig  of  themes,  lei's  listen 
:o  W'oody  Herman's  ,  .  , 
Second  Chorus: 

L\-:cr-  .V  'J  -  Woody  Herman : 
—Blue  Phiij^/'itr  Trapper's  Bull 


(made  in  Autumn  of  1941). 
.  Woody's  theme,  tiie  "A"  side, 
voted  one  of  the  best  waxings  of 
last  year,  begins  with  a  peculiar 
effect  by  the  trombones.  Then 
Woody's  clarinet  comes  in  for  some 
fine  solo  work,  followed  by  Steady 
Nelson's  growl  trumpet  and  Hy 
White's  guitar.  This  is  a  fine  blues- 
style  number  which  ends  on  the 
most  discordant  minor  chord  this 
side  of  Shostakovitch. 

The  flipover.  Fur  Trapper's  BaU, 
is  a  steal  from  IVood chopper's  Ball, 
which  was  stolen  from  One  O'Clock 
Jiniip.  Still,  this  pilfered  piece  is 
mighty  fine  —  it  contains  good 
solos  by  Steady,  Hy,  Neal  Reid 
(trombone),  and,  of  course.  Woo- 
dy, as  well  as  a  couple  of  very  fa- 
miliar ensembles. 

Foot-Notes ; 

While  dial-twisting  last  Saturday 
evening,  we  heard  Jimmy  Dorsey 
.->n  the  "Navy  Bulletin  Board". 
Eberle  sings  as  well  as  ever,  and 
O'Connell  mustn't  have  lost  any 
of  her  charm  —  we  judge  by  hear- 
"ng  those  sailors. 


"Georgian"  Editor 

(Continued  from  page  1; 
remained  under  suspension  up  to  the 
Students'  Council  meeting  held  Sat- 
urday, at  which  lime  his  provisional 
suspension  was  ratified  and  his  re- 
signation asked  for. 

The  editorial  board  was  invited 
to  attend  the  Students'  Council 
meeting  held  Saturday,  but  volun- 
tarily resigned. 

The  Students'  Council,  explaining 
its  position,  slated  i  "Without  tak- 
ing sides  in  any  way  in  this  issue, 
the  Students'  Council  feels  tliat  ar- 
ticles of  this  nature  have  no  place 
in  a  college  paper  .  .  .  Our  policy 
has  been  to  foster  friendly  relations 
between  the  French-Canadians  and 
the  Engti-ih-Canadians  at  all  [wints. 
,  .  .  The  regrets  of  The  licorijian 
are  particularly  due  to  His  Emin- 
ence, Cardinal  Villeneuve  and  to 
Premier  Adelard  Godbout." 

The  managing  editor  of  The 
Geonjian  said  that  the  Cciuncil  had 
refused  a  suggestion  tliat  a  general 
student  plebiscite  on  tiie  issue  be 
held.  She  added  that  stud  nl  opin- 
ion favored  Cronin. 


Montreal.  P.g.—  (CU.P.)— Pro- 
fessor John  Hughes,  head  of  the 
Dei'arlmeut  of  Education  at  McGill 
L'niversity,  stated  in  a  radio  broa<l- 
cast  recently  that  Quebec  teachers 
will  be  forced  to  seek  Federal  aid, 
if  tiie  T'rnviucial  (■n\erniuent  does 
iioihin;.'  til  !ifip  tlie  s,-dar_\-  situation. 

In  ihe  iiroadcast.  Professor 
JIu^liu-  >.iiil  "If  we  want  an  cffi- 
:icni  <  ducatiuiKil  serx  ice,  wc  miisl 
i,ike  ij]i  our  minds  to  foot  the  bill 
.  .  The  matter  hrooks  no  delay. 
1  he  crisis  is  upon  us." 

Present  c^'mlirion-  luake  llie  task 
It  the  -cliMi.l  ir.'i.hrr  inurf  inipurl- 

inn~  .mil  (■■-:.■; I, -nK-nt-  incr(-;isc  the! 
i;itur,il  n  -lii.  iios  nl  :ulu!escents.  ' 
n  ni,in\  cases,  ibe  lather  beinif  on 
rtct.VL-  SLT\ii;e  and  the  mother  busy 
n  a  mutiilions  factory,  home  con- 
trol is  relaxed  and  problems  of 
behavior  arose. 

Looking  at  the  matter  from  the 
standjjoint  of  public  policy,  Profes- 
sor Hughes  raised  the  queslion  whe- 
ther sufficient  manpow^er  and  re- 
sources could  he  allotted  under  war- 
time economic  conditions  to  main- 
tain schools  at  a  high  level  of  effi- 
ciency. In  dealing  with  it.  Professor 
Hughes  pointed  to  the  alarming 
shortage  of  teachers. 

In  particular  he  emphasized  that 
adolescent  boys  need  the  influence 
of  male  teachers,  hence,  "the  verj- 
patriotism  of  our  teachers  that 
makes  them  enlist,  may  at  a  certain 
point  tend  to  weaken  the  school's 
potential  contribution  to  the  war 
effort." 

"Quebec  Province  pays  teachers 
a  minimum  of  $400  per  annum,  and 
no  war  bonus,"  said  Professor 
Hughes.  "Our  teachers  leave  teach- 
ing for  better  paid  jobs,  not  from 
personal  preference  or  greed  for 
money,  but  under  sheer  economic 
pressure." 

In  conclusion.  Prof.  Hughes  urg- 
ed his  listeners  not  to  forget  that 
"our  civilization  is  based  upon  the 
solid  foundations  of  the  classics,  the 
humanities  and  on  religion."  The 
menace,  he  said,  was  to  the  univer- 
-ities  and  the  churches. 

■"\\e  must  guard  these  precious 
heritages,"  said  Prof.  Hughes,  "in 
the  interests  of  the  future  of  our 
children,  of  Canada,  of  th'e  Empire, 
and  of  humanity." 


.  .  .  And  then  there  was  the 
shy  little  miss  who  phoned  a  cer- 
tain well-known  friend  of  ours 
one  night  last  week : 

"flello,  are  you  going  to  the 
Dogpatch  Drag  Friday  night?" 

".\i),  I  don't  believe  I  am." 

"O-oh,  that's  too  bad!  G'bye." 

Maybe  she  wasn't  so  dumli. 
after  all,  ... 


LOST 

Pair  of  glasses' in  hard,  brown 
case,  Wednesday  morning.  Find- 
er please  phone  Ruth  Kinsella. 


Buy  II  War  Savings  Stamps 
and  you  buy  a  sweater  for  a 
fighting  Canadian! 


With  nine  War  Savings  Cer- 
tificates you  can  put  a  rifle  m  a 
Canadian  soldier's  hands.  Keep 
it  firing  by  providing  bidlct^ — 
at  a  quarter  a  dozen! 


Geo.  Freed^s  Men's  Shop 


December  25th,  1942 

.  .  .  and  another  Christmas  rolls  around. 
At  this  time  of  year  plum  puddings,  parties, 
gifts  and  many  Other  things  come  to  mind. 
■\\"e're  sorry  we  can't  help  you  with  the  plum 
]ii)dding.  but  we  can  help  you  with  the  gift 
iirobleni. 


Your  Dad.  Uncle  or  Brother  will  ajjpreciate 
a  practical  gift  this  year.  And  speaking  of 
practical  gifts,  you  will  find  any  number  of 
them  here  at  Geo.  Freed's. 

Beautiful  Woven  Shirts  —  Pyjamas  —  Pure 
Wool  Socks  —  Neckwear  —  Boxed  Handker- 
chiefs —  Silk  and  Flannel  Bathrobes  — 
Gloves  —  Scarves  —  and  many  other  items  too 
numerous  to  mention. 

Bu3'  your  gifts  now  —  while  the  selection  is 
still  good. 


GEO.  FREED'S  MEN'S  SHOP 

214  PRINCESS  STREET 
TELEPHONE  5863 


"Yes  siree. 


*ice-cold  Coca-Colo  is  more  than  fhirst- 
quenching.  Yes  siree.  Il's  refreshing.  There's 
on  arl  in  its  making.  There's  tsiow-fiow  in  ifs 
production.  The  only  thing  like  Coca-Cola  is 
Coco-Colo  itself.  Nobody  else  can  duplicate  H." 


THE  COCA-COLA  COMPANY  OF  CANADA,  LIMTHD 
KINGSTON,  ONTARIO 


SUPERIOR 


GOOD  FOOD  IS  GOOD  HEALTH 


RESTAURANT 


IlDAY,  DECEMBER  4.  1942 


Op  I    SKI  SLANTS 


i\V  MAHV  I'ATF.RRON 

\  ^erv  important  first  meeting- 
il,L'  -Ski  Club  will  be  held  for 
interested  on  Friday  night 
\j  sharp  in  Convocation  Hafl.  It 
III     shorl.  and  all  skiers  are  urg- 
,1,  he  present. 
Inside  Dope  on  Skiing 
following  must  naturally  be 
,;j,iliTi  as  hearsay. 
|_sMinE,'  is  somewhat  like  golf  in 
g,  one  has  long  narrow  imple- 
|.„is  to  smash  in  the  traditional 
In  fact,  skiing  Is  a  little  like 
pio5t  cverj'thing,  but  the  main 
about  it  is  to  keep  the  body 
balanced  angle  to  the  ground 
|,jf!i  one  intends  to  cover  because 
m  is  just  what  one  is  trying  to 
—  cover  ground  —  that  is,  of 
Inrse,  standing  up.  It  is  a  bit  con- 
Lti^'.  At  any  rate,  one  has  to  keep 
balance  —  physical  —  and 
s  usually  done  on  two  feet, 
are  likely  to  be  shaky  if, 
||v  one  foot  is  employed  and  where 
oilier  one  is  in 'that  event  is  so 
lien  a  purely  speculative  matter. 
Li  there  is  the  problem  of  not 
Ent:  iin  either  foot,  which  generally 
one  has  met  with  a  reverse 
lilie  form  of  a  big  stone  or  a  tree 
[another  kid,  in  which  case  (the 
tl  four  legs  are  left  dangling  in 
.■lir  or  somewhere  —  and  this 
ibad.   If  one  doesn't  decide  to 
■  n|>  now  (as  he  decently  should 
(his  could  end  here)  there  are 
[nty  of  things  be  can  do.  A  few 
Portions  will  land  bim  on  his 
p  .igain  (that  enviable  position) 
|d  from  there  on  one  is  free  to  do 
same  thing  all  over  again  or 
something  quite  new.  One 
ig  is  certain,  anything  can  hap- 

!>')  let  tis  skip  the  meantime  and 
ri  off  at  the-fop-ttf-the-lrtn  once- 
rs.   To  pet  .^oing  in   the  lirst 
'c,  one  has  to  slide  forward  by 
'I'liitg  one  leg  ahead  of  the  other. 
1  the  other  one  ahead  of  the 
1  (hut  for  heaven's  sake  stop 
fire  going  over  the  hilltop).  Tliis 
'fcdureimay  become  a  rut  so  it 
■''I  just  be  kept  in  mind  while  one 
"I--  all  the  other  things  which 
go  with  it  so  that  one  doesn't 
disappear  into  the  distance  do- 
dt;it  one  movement.  It  is  advis- 
imt  to  use  more  than  two  ]>oles 
•""I'l  red  ones  are  easiest  to  find 
■^'i  mislaid.   Poiing  is  simple  — 
one  hnally  learns  how  to  do 
I'^ich  hand  and  wrist  are  wound 
'"ixh  a  little  strap  at|  the  lop  of 
pole,  the  other  end  having  a 
'.V  sharp  point  which  provides, 
'f'/er,  a  useful  weapon  in  these 
^^'oads.   It's  prime  purpose,  in 
's  to  aid  balance  for  it  can 
I'dibed  into  the  sirow  (for  pre- 
lalily  there  will  be  some,  though 
'■■fint  to  mention  it  —  this  timel. 
^"w  our  skier  is  ready  to  attempt 
'li'l  again  so  gives  himself  a 
--hove  off  with  his  pjics.  Hl- 
f  anything  to  lose  really  any- 
I'ccause,  being  a  beginner,  he 
iinjt  be  expected  to  know  where 
going.   Now  the  poles  com- 
'"■(-'  to  trail  out  in  the  rear  not 
''''<*  the  ears  of  a  Sjwmiel  gallop- 
?  'lown  the  street.   At  least,  the 
--bould  have  that  same  air  of 
"'""Ifii.  As  he  gathers  a  tremend- 
;''  iiioinentum  he  is  suddenly  con- 
""^  of  the  fact  that  between  his 
''  (with  the  skis  on  them)  and 
'  '^f'dy,  stretch  his  legs,  whose 
^'^  he  has  to  do  something  with. 
*  ^aid  knees  seem  to  be  turning 
^'"1  out  alarmingly,  but  before 
■'tiling  constructive  can  be  done 
*^'liole  contraption  has  subsided 
,|'  ^'lowbanlt,  and  silence  reigns". 
'"^  is  an  introductory  lesson, 
"'llurally  measureless  good  can 
^■'\Uvc\  from  it.  Perhaps  after 
our  skier  will  get  up  to 
I'  "f  the  hill  again. 


QUEEN'S    UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


Page  7 


CHEMISTS  TO  HEAR 
MAJOR  D.  J.  DEWAR 

"Smoke  Screens"  is  the  subject 
o  an  address  to  be  given  by 
M^tjor  D.  J,  Dewar  of  the  Chem- 
ical Warfare  Division,  the  De- 
partment of  National  Defence,  to 
Une  Queen's  Students  Branch  of 
the  Canadian  Institute  of  Chem- 
'5try.  The  sjieech  will  be  given 
on  Monday,  December  7,  at  4 
p.ni.,  in  Gordon  Hall. 

Major  Dewar  obtained  his 
B.Sc.  and  M.Sc.  at  Queen'-i,  and 
m  tiie  following  year  received  his 
I'h.D.  in  Chemistry  at  McGill 
University.  Dr.  Dewar  worked 
at  the  National  Research  Coun- 


L-il,  and  then  took  over  the  posi- 
tion of  Director  of  Chemical 
Warfare  in  the  army.  He  has 
spent  several  months  overseas  as 
a  captain,  where  he  studied  the 
principles  of  modern  chemical 
warfare. 

On  Monday,  December  14,  at 
+  p.m..  in  Cordon  Hall,  the  chem- 
ists will  be  addressed  by  Dr. 
Gallay  on  the  subject  "Some 
Modern  Idtas  on  Long  Chain 
M'.leciUcf."  Dr.  Gallay  is  on  the 
'-hcniistry  Research  Staff  of  the 
National  Research  Council  at 
'-'U;.\va. 


MECHANICALS  TO  HEAR 
TALK  BY  TOOL-MAKER 


Patronize  firnij  which  ad\ 
tise  in  the  Jonriuil. 


Mr.  Fred  Schytle.  chief  engi- 
neer of  Canada-Illinois  Tools 
Ltd.,  will  be  the  guest  speaker  at 
the  next  meeting  of  the  American 
Society  of  Mechanical  Engineers. 
The  meeting  will  be  held  in  Con- 
vocation Hail  on  Monday.  De- 
cember 7.  The  topic  OT  Mr. 
.'chytte's  address  will  be  "Broach- 
ing as  Applied  to  ■.'\rmament 
Manufacture." 

Broaching  in  armament  refers 
to  the  bore  of  a  gim  as  well  as 
to  the  rifling.  The  speaker  will 
-xpK'OTi    how    the  operation 


Cords  by  Straiten 


Those  who  ordered  Christ- 
mas cards  by  Straiton  may 
obtain  them  at  the  Queen's 
post  office. 


broaching  are  accomplished.  In 
addition  to  the  speech,  three  films 
on  precision  grinding  will  be 
shown. 

The  meeting  is  open  to  Science 
of|i:itn  :ind  anyone  else  interested. 


New  Vaccine  Tested 


Ithica.  N.Y.  (C.Lr.P.)— Testing 
of  a  new  type  of  influenza  vaccine 
of  "great  promise"  on  2.000  Cornell 
I'nivcrsity  students  and  teachers 
voluntc;;ring  as  "guinea  pigs"  be- 
gan recently. 

The  expenmerital  vaccinations 
will  he  continued  for  two  weeks. 
Two  types  are  being  used.  One  is 
described  as  "a  new  preparation  of 
great  promise,"  and  the  other  as  a 
"control," 

Both  have  been  used  experiment- 
ally before  but  among  small  groups. 
The  large-scale  experiment  is  de- 
signed to  test  not  only  efficacy  but 
also  possible  reaction  variances. 


|II*u*»;r  .CMS 


adiei  »   ^  spesis  T 


these  cratt  ^„oy.   "1 W^", 


m 


ml 


IMITED 


■f 


Page  8 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


FRIDAY,  DECEMBER  >  1 


LEVANT 
NOTE/ 


FOR  64  YEARS  — 
THE  STUDENTS' 
FAVORITE  SHOE 
SHOP 


178   WELLINGTON  STREET 
-Phone  9756 


Patronize  firms  wliich  adver- 
tise in  the  Journal. 


STUDENTS! 

At  the  first  sign  of  Eye  Trouble 
Consult 

R.  ARTHEY,  R.O. 

Optometrist  and  Optician 


SPECIAL 
THIS  WEEK 

HALIBUT  LIVER 
OIL 
CAPSULES 


50's 
lOO's 


69c 
98c 


AUSTIN'S  Drugstore 


100  PRINCESS  STREET 


BY    KAY   0  NEILL 

Levana  Meeting 

The  December  meeting  of  the 
Levana  Society  will  be  lield  in  Ban 
Righ  Common  Room  on  Wednes- 
dny,  Dtcembcj-  9.  at  7.50.  The 
speaker  ivill  be  Dr.  Mnri".-!  Roscoe, 
Dtnii  of  Women  nl  .\lciiill  L  niver- 
siiy.  Miss  Grace  Ciniplii.*ll,  ^lulhor 
lit  the  new]y  piibli^bed  best-seller 
Thorn  Apf>lc  Tree  will  be  present 
at  the  meeting.  After  the  regular 
business,  Levana  will  bold  a  recep- 
tion for  Miss  Campbell  and  Dr. 
Roscoe  in  Ban  Righ  Hall. 

Freshetle  atten<!ance  is  compul- 
sory and  roll  call  will  be  taken. 
There  will  be  a  twenty-five  cent  fine 
for  each  meeting  missed  by  a  fresh- 
ette. 

Academic  Gowns 

There  has  been  a  noticeable  slack- 
ening of  enthusiasm  in  wearing 
gowns  in  the  Arts  Building.  Co- 
eds will  note  that  there  is  a  fine 
for  this  oft'encc.  The  Levana 
executive  requests  all  the  girls  of 
Levana  to  co-operate  in  preserving 
a  tradition  tiiat  has  persisted  at 
Queen's  for  many  years. 

MacDonnell  House 

Tea  will  be  served,  as  usual  at 
MacDonnell  Honse  this  afternoon. 
Adeline  Cochrane,  contralto,  will 
lead  in  t!ie  singing  of  French  carols. 
All  students  who  speak  French  are 
cordially  invited  to  attend. 

Air  Force  Dance 

Tbf  ro-eils  who  attended  the  Air 
Fnrcf  gi-ailuation  dance  would  like 
to  thank  tlieir  hosts  of  last  night 
for  a  i>M-ri.-ulai-!y  enjoyable  dance. 
The  thin;;s  was  exceptionally 

well  orgaTiized  and  all  the  girls  who 
attended  it  enjoyed  it  immensely. 

Ban  Righ  Dance 

A  vote  of  thanks  is  due  Jean  Car- 
niicbael.  convener  of  the  Ban  Righ 
Dance  on  Saturday  last.  /Hie  whole 
affair  was  run  very  efficiently.  The 
decorations,  which  were  the  work 
of  Louise  Parkinson,  were  excep- 
tionally clever  and  original  (and 
incidentally  a  record  was  set  when 
all  decorations  were  present  and  al! 
in  one  piece  at  the  end  of  the 
dance).  All  in  all  the  well  known 
phrase,  "a  good  time  was  had  by 
nil."  describes  the  Ban  Righ  Sadie 
Hawkins  Dance. 


McGill  Students  Issue  Protest 
At  Conscription  Of  Dn  CuUiton 


Principal  James  Petitioned 
To  Plead  For  Professor 
Of  Economics 


Remains  Adamant 


had 


Montreal  (C.U.P.)  —  Outl 
of  student  protest  have  folluM 
aimnuncemenl,  made  last  w  -  i.  k 
Joini  r  1  iillii.m.  I'n.|\-v,,r  ..1 
TKFiiiii.^  .-It  Akf'.ill  L'nivLTMi^ , 
been  drafti.d.  Petitions  addressed 
to  Principal  James  seek  the  hiter- 
ce-^sifiii  iif  university  authorities.  So 
far.  however,  Dr.  James  is  said  to 
ha\'e  made  no  comment,  and  to  have 
refntined  from  taking  any  .iction. 

Students  claim  that  Dr.  Culliton's 
work  is  essential,  and  express 
"shocked  surprise"  at  the  univer- 
sity's failure  to  obtain  a  deferment. 

As  feeling  on  tlie  McGiil  campus 
became  wanner,  on  Monday  the 
Engineering  building  was  hvmg  with 
a  banner  20  feet  long  and  three  feet 
high,  fiearing  the  words :  "DR.^FT 
JAMES  —  LEAVE  US  CULLI- 
TON".  Believed  to  have  been  plac- 
ed there  by  student'^  in  protest 
against  the  uni\  ersii\'s  faihirt-  to  ■ 
act,  the  banner  hung  for  some  two 
hours  until '  it  was  remove^  by  a 
Tauilding  attendajit. 

One  observer  remarked :  "This 
shows  that  the  students  realize  that 
the  university  as  a  whole  is  vital 
even  in  wartime,  and  should  strive 
to  protect  itself  from  disruption  of 
its  acti\  ities  by  removal  of  its  key 
men.  We  are  very  surprised  tliat 
Dr.  James  has  not  seen  this  and 
intervened  to  retain  such  a  well- 
known  and  popular  instructor." 

Dr.  Cutliton  himsel  f .  who  re- 
cently  came  into  the  limelight  when 
he  accompanied  the  ^icGill  harvest- 
ers on  their  western  trip,  is  reported 
to  be  "not  averse  to  accepting  the 
draft  call,  if  such  action  is  deemed 
to  be  in  the  best  interests  of  the 
nation,"  but  to  be  interested  in  con- 
tinuing his  work  at  the  university 
if  possible. 

A  recent  Canadian  Press  report 
claims  that  before  going  to  McGill, 
Dr.  Culliton.  formerly  a  lieutenant 
in  the  University  of  Saskatchewan 
C.O.T.C.,  was  rejected  on  applica- 
tion for  a  commission  both  by  the 
navy  and  by  the  army. 


Urge  Policing- 

(Continued  from  pag:e  1) 
the  University  and  not  the  A, M.S.." 
the  Committee  pointed  out. 

The  Committee  desired  to  make 
it  clear  that  in  recommending  the 
.ipjiointnieiit  of  a  non-student  con- 
?.table  it  was  not  reflecting  in  any 
way  upon  the  merits  of  the  present 
A.M.S.  constables.  It  was  felt  mere- 
ly thfit  an  older  man,  not  a  student, 
would  he  better  able  to  handle  the 
crowds  of  students. 


BIOLOGISTS  TOLD 
OF  VITAMIN  ASSAY 


CHRISTMAS  CARDS 
TECHNICAL  SUPPLIES 


LOST 


Blue  Parker  pen,  Thursday 
morning.    Finder  please  coijtact 


Bob  Arbogast,  916. 


Open  House  Saturday 

There  will  be  an  Open 
House  in  Grant  Hall  on 
Saturday  evening  at  8 
o'clock. 


"The  Microbiological  Assay  of 
Vitaim'ns"  was  tlie  subject  of  an 
address  by  Bill  Perry  at  a  meeting' 
of  the  Biologj'  Club  held  at  the 
home  of  Dr.  Curran  last  Monday 
evening.  Mr.  Perry,  who  has  a  E. 
Sc.  from  McGill  and  a  M.A.  in 
Pharmacology'  from  Queen's,  is  a 
medical  student  at  Queen's. 

He  stated  that  there  are  various 
ways,  each  wHth  its  own  ad\'an- 
taijes  and  disadvantages,  of  deter 
minin;:  ilie  \  iianiin  content  of  foods : 
uamtly,  the  ciiemical  methods,  tlie 
biological  assay  method  and  the 
microbiological  assay  method.  In 
the  first,  the  vitamins  themselves, 
are  isolated  and  tested  by  chemical 
means.  The  biological  assay  meth- 
od consists  of  giving  test  animaK 
food  defiicient  in  known  vitamins 
and  comparing  the  animals  with 
those  fed  a  diet  with  a  sufficiencv 
of  vitamins.  The  recently  discover- 
ed microbiological  assay  method  em- 
ploys the  use  of  certain  species  of 
(bacteria  growing  in  a  special  com- 
plex medium.  The  turbidity  of  the 
medium  and  the  products  formed 
is  compared  with  standard  charts 
which  give  the  test,  llie  members 
of  the  "B"  complex  only  can  be 
tested  in  this  way  and  these  were 
fully  dealt  with  by  Mr.  Perry. 

Refreshments  were  served  by 
Mrs.  Curran  after  which  the  meet- 
ing came  to  a  close. 


U.B.C.  Pledges  $4,450 


Vancouver,  B.C.  (C.U.P.)— Four 
thousand  four  hundred  and  fifty 
dollars  was  pledged  by  the  Univer- 
sity of  British  Columbia  in  the-  re- 
cent campus  Victory  Bond  Drive. 
The  greatest  amount  was  pledged 
by  Phi  Delta  Theta  fraternity, 
which  contributed  $2,000.  The  A. 
M.  S.  contributed  $1,000  of  the 
total. 


Steel  helmets  halt  shrapnel. 
Invest  your  quarters  in  War 
Savings  Stamps  and  save  a  Cana- 
dian soldier! 


CROWN  DAIRY 


JERSEY  MILK 

HOMOGENIZED  MILK 

PASTEURIZED  MILK 

WHIPPING  CREAM 

TOPSY  CHOCOLATE  MILK 
 5  

Prompt  Courteous  Service 

PHONE  406 


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rview  any  : 
[r  liefore  or  af 
ft^'ird  to  any 
IT  position,  ext 
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Dance 

Programmes 
Constitutions 


PRIMTEIRS 

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DeicriptJ 


Welcome  to  Queen's  .  . 


COLLEGE  SHOES 

IN  SMARTEST  STYLES  -  FOR  UDY  AND  CENT  STUDENTS] 
TANS  AND  BLACK  BROGUES 


ABERNETHY'S  SHOE  STORE 

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NEW  YEAR  S  PREMIERE 


FRIDAY,  JAN.  8,  1943 


GRANT  HAL 


used  to  li 


Published  Twice  a  Week  by  the  Alma  Mater  Society  of  jQueen's  University 


\lOh.  LXIX 


KINGSTON,  ONTARIO,  WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  6.  1943 


No.  21 


90  PLUCKED  ON  FAILING  EXAMS 


,abor  Department  To  Claim 
Ion  -  Enlisted  Science  Grads 


ilngineers  Will  Be  Placed 
Where  Services  Are 
Most  Needed 


Soliciting  Banned 


r.radualing  science  students  who 
not  enlist  in  the  armed  forces 
flill  automatically  be  placed  at 
Iht'  disposal  of  the  Minister 
\i  Labor,  it  was  stated  in  an 
tlrder-in-Council  issued  November 
El).  The  Minister  will  then  place 
(hem  in  positions  where  their  ser- 
lices  will  be  of  niaxirauni  value 
ni  the  prosecution  of  the  war.  Gra- 
piaics  may  be  placed  in  civilian 
p(l^llions,  or,  if  enlistments  in  tecli- 
pn:il  ptisilions  in  the  armed  forces 
Srt  de-^med  inadequate,  they  will  be 
|,ik(.ii  in  to  tiiese  positions. 

r.y  this  Order,  it  is  a  criminal 
pffeiice  for  "any  person,  Vvhether 
EcliiifT  or  pretending  to  act  on  be- 
plf  of  the  armed  forces  ...  to 
nil-  rview  any  science  student,  eith- 
er iiefore  or  after  graduation,  with 
[tt;:ird  to  any  employment,  office 
iir  [josition,  except  with  the  consent 
"i  Ihe  Minister." 


rtsmen  Respond 
n  Blood  Campaign 


Press  Club 


There  will  be  a  meeting 
of  the  Press  Club  next  Mon- 
day evening,  at  which  plans 
for  the  coming  season  will 
be  drawn  up.  The  executive 
hopes  to  arrange  for  refresh- 
ments and  dancing  after  the 
meeting.  Time  anil  place 
will  be  announced  later. 


A. M.S.  Regulates 
Dance  Admissions 


Cards  To  Be  Issued 
Ticket  Buyers 


For 


Students  and  airmen  will  be  is- 
sued with  A.M.S.  Cards  entitling 
then  to  buy  tickets  to  University 
social  fiiTictiotis,  it  was  decided  at 
the  .\.M.S.  meeting  on  December  7. 
No-one  without  one  of  these  cards 
may  purchase  a  ticket  for  a  Queen's 
dance,  although  it  is  expected  that 
s'loie  arrangement  will  be  made  so 
that  grads  may  attend  University 
functions. 

Any  student  who  lends  his  card 
to  someone  outside  the  University 
report  on  the  progress  of  the  foj-  xhe  -purchase  of  a  dance  ticket 
^.  M.  S.  -  sponsored  competitive.  be  responsible  fpr  the  conduct 
''"■>d  donor  campaign  shows  re-  of  that  person  at  the  dance  in  ques- 
'iiriis  only  from  the  Faculty  of  tion.  It  is  hoped  that  in  this  way 
ns.  According  to  Dr.  Boyd,  only  students,  airmen  and  their 
dni  is  in  charge  of  tlie  campaign  friends  will  attend  Queen 's'  dances 
srds,  either  Science  and  Meds  in  future.   This  ruling  will  apply 


Annual  Conference  Of  C.U.P. 
Held  Here  December  19  -  22 


At  the  annual  conference  of  the 
Canadian  University  Press,  held 
here  from  December'19  to  22,  ihe 
Journal  played  host  to  delegates 
from  the  Varsity,  the  McGill  Daily, 
the  University  of  Saskatchewan's 
Sheaf,  the  MaiiUobait,  the  Western 
Gasette  and  St.  Francis  Xavier 
Xav'erian. 

Tn  conferring,  the  delegates  fol- 
lowed the  report  of  H-.  Dent  Hodg- 
son, formet*  president  of  the  Cana- 
dian University  Press,  This  report 
resulted  from  Hodgson's  recent  tour 
of  all  College  Papers  which  are 
members  of  the  C.U.P.  The  prob- 
lems of  the  C.U.P.,  its  weak  spots, 
as  revealed  in  the  report  were  stu- 
died and  ways  and  means  of  im- 
provement were  instigated. 


Wire  Service 

The  C.U.P.  wire  service  for 
handling  news  was  rearranged  to 
cope  with  technical  difficulties  lead- 
ing to  inefficiency  and  delay  as  well 
as  difficulties  of  geographic  loca- 
tion. It  was  felt  "by  all  delegates 
present  that  with  co-operation  and 
enthusiasm  on  the  ]jart  of  member 
papers  the  Canadian  University 
Press  could  now  handle  news  quick- 
ly and  efficiently. 

Student  Interest 

,\nother  question  facing  the  con- 
ference was  that  of  creating  greater 
interest  among  Canadian  students 
in  significant  events  other  than 
ihgse  of  their  own  individual  campi. 
CUP  CONFERENCE 
(Cdntinued  on  page  6) 


Levana  Losses  Are  Highest 
As  5%  Of  Students  Withdraw 


Journal  Meets  Grace  Campbell, 
Writer  Of ''Thorn  Apple  Tree^' 


e  not  responded  at  all  or  else 
>  have  failed  to  turn  in  the 
'l>  with  information  as  to  their 
Sine  and  f:k-ulty. 
The  A.M.S.  urges  both  new 
d  former  donors  to  fill  in  these 
T'is,  as  the  Red  Cross  wijl  pre- 
iit  a  bronze  button  for  three 
3rii|  ;i  silver  button  for  six  dona- 

I'oints   will   be   awarded  the 
'ai-iiltics  for  those  members  hold- 
"tr  buttons,  and  additional  points 
)e   given   fur  new  donors. 


to  all, dances  in  the  new  year. 

It  was  also  decided  at  the  De- 
cember meeting  on  the  recommenda- 
rion  of  the  Senate  that  Mr.  Plumb 
of  the  Union  should  be  'appointed 
as  assistant  to  the  A.M.S.  Constabfe 
at  dances.  The  Executive  express- 
ed the  hope  that  the  two  constables 
will  be  able  lo  enforce  the  rules 
regarding  carrying  flasks  and  drink- 
ing in  Grant  Hall. 

This  action  was  taken  as  a  result 
of  the  Dogpaich  Drag  held  in  No- 
vember. 


nV  SIAItV  P.\T1-KS0N 

A  very  busy,  popular  and 
charming  person  is  Grace  Camp- 
bell, author  of  "Thorn  Apple 
Tree."  who  spoke  at  a  Levana 
meeting  early  in  December.  She 
said  in  her  gracious  way  that 
jniblic  speaking  was  really  not 
her  field — though  she  often  is 
called  upon  to  take  it — but  she 
does  love  people.  Mrs.  Campbell 
assured  us  that  seeing  so  many 
friends,  old  and  new,  was  quite  a 
thrill. 

Being  back  9t  Queen's  and  Ban 
Righ,  among  the  Levaniles, 
brought  back  many  fond^  mem- 
ories of  her  own  days  here.  She 
spoke  with  reverence  and  admira- 
tion .  of  the  academic  gowns, 
which  she  has  always  considered 
most  dignified;  another  indelible 
impression   of  Queen's  life  was 


:  the  "wiggly  old  exam  table  in 
Grant  Hall."  where  she  remem- 
bers deciphering  so  many  toucl  - 
legends.  One  student,  slie 
remembered  with  a  laugh,  had 
"died  of  senior  Latin." 

Looking  about  the  Common 
Room  filled  with  co-eds,  Mrs, 
Campbell  claimed  she  felt  "pretty 
ancient  among  the  young  fry," 
bnf  added  quickly  as  protescS 
began  on  all  sides— "just  to  be 
hack  is  rejuvenating." 

In  her  heart.  Mrs.  Campbell, 
the  loyal  Queen's  <  alumna,  has 
hoped  that  her  sons  will  come  to 
Queen's  after  the  war.  The  two 
eldest  are  with  the  R.C.A.F. 
overse.ns, 

Living  at  some  time  or  other 
in  almost  every  part  of  our  coun- 
GRACE  CAMPBELL 
(Continued  on  page  4) 


Journal  Staff 


The  first  Journal  news  lec- 
ture will  be  held  m  the  office 
tonight  at  7  p.m.  Staff 
members  are  urged  to  at- 
tend, and  anyone  else  inter- 
ested in  writing  for  the 
Journal  is  invited. 


Varsity  Admits 
"Friendly  Aliens'' 

Must  Take  Military  Drill 
Without  Attestation 


Left  Hand  Corner 


l  \vi:>  hundred  and  twelve  >tu- 
lU  I'rnni  Science,  32  Trom  Arts 
I  12  from  Meds  left  Queen's  at 
I'istmas  after  receiving  their 
'mination  results,  it  was  an- 
"'^iiiiced  today  by  the  registrar, 
Was  also  announced  that  engi- 
•ring  professor  Getsom  had 
''"iiiniittcd  suicide,  swallowing 
l^vo  cups  of  Lazonga's  hot  clioco- 
He  left  the  following  note: 


late. 


used 


so  much 
boys  ill 


fun 


to  have  ' 
'■iching  the  200  Doys  ui  my 
"^'^ss.  Now  there  are  only  21  left, 
''ey  can't  all  be  that  dumb." 
Tile  registrar,  in  making  her 
|[">ouncement,  said;.  "Of  course 
"1  sorry  to  see  some  of  the  boys 


go,  hut  ihiuk  of  the  money  me 
aiul  mv  colleagues  are  going  to 
save  m  income  taxes.  And  we'll 
be  able  1-  lire  a  couple  of  profes- 
sors. U'o.  It's  all  working  out 
for  the  best," 

The  colonel  al^o  seemed 
pleased:  "(ioodie,  goodie!"  be 
bellowed.  "Now  1  won't  have  to 
salute  so  much  on  receivmg 
daysi" 

The  adjutant  took  the  news 
verv  hard.    "1  became 
of  some  of  those  kids." 
dumping    a    wastepaper  basket 
full  of  dirt  on  his  hair,    that  M 
LEFT  HAND  CORNER 
(Continued  on  page  4) 


fond 
he  said, 


Connell  Receives 
Staff  Appointment 

BY  MOK  POLOWIN 

Dr.  Fortl  Connell  was  appointed 
as  Head  of  the  Medical  Depart- 
ment of  ihe  Queen's  University 
Mtdical  School  at  a  meeting  of  the 
Hoard  of  Trustees  held  during  the 
Christmas  holidays. 

Dr.  Ford  Connnell  had  previous- 
ly re-imed  as  .Acting  Head  of  the 
same  dei-artment. — the  resignation 
to  take  effect  at  the  end  of  last 
term.  The  acceptance  of  Dr,  Con- 
nclTs  resignation  precipitated  a 
mass  protest  by  the  Aesculapian 
S«cieiy  which  ended  in  the  submis- 
sion of  a  document  to  the  Univer- 
sity authorities  presenting  die  stu- 
dents' point  of  view  in  requesting 
his  retention.  ■ 

The  Aesulapian  Society  has  ex- 
pressed its  approval  of  this  ap- 
iwintment  which,  it  is  felt,  will  con- 
tribute greatly  toward  maintaining 
the  high  standard  of  tuition  in  the 
Clinical  years. 


University  Plans 
Fine  Arts  Lectures 


This  term  the  University  will 
sponsor  a  series  of  six  lectures 
on  fine  arts,  the  theme  of  which 
will  be  elementary  culture  rather 
than  involved  detail.  The  aim  of 
these  lectures  will  be  to  present 
to  the  public  a  resume  of  music, 
art  and  literature  in  such  a  way 
that  the  least  informed  may 
understand.  This^gives  everyone 
in  Kingston  a  chahcp  to  add  to 
their  elementary  knowledge. 

The  lectures  will  be  illustrated 
by  slides  and  practical  dem- 
onstration and  will  be  given  on 
Monday  afternoons  at  5  ;10  o'clock 
in  Convocation  Hall. 

A  cordial  invitation  to  attend 
;hese  lectures  is  extended  to  the 
general  public  and  particularly  to 
Queen's  students.  The  lecturers, 
with  one  exception,  are  (Sll 
Queen's  ]>rofessors. 

ARTS  LECTURES 
(Continued  on  page  5) 


Toronto  (C.U.P.)  —  Friendly 
aliens  will  be  admitted  to  the 
University,  it  was  announced  by 
Dr,  D.  Bruce  Macdonald,  chair- 
man of  the  hoard  of  governors  of 
t!ie  University  of  Toronto.  The 
conditions  governing  their  en- 
trajice  will  be  that  they  take  mili- 
tar>-  training  without  attestation. 
The  chairman  released  the  fol- 
lowing statement  to  the  press 
following  a  session  of  the  board: 
"The  Minister  of  National  De- 
fence having  now  adv  iscd  the 
board  of  governors  that  the  re- 
leased internees  are  now  per- 
mitted to  take  the  same  militarj' 
training  as  other  male  students 
attending  the  University,  the  ob- 
jection to  their  entrance  has  been 
removed  and  consequently  the 
released  internees  are  to  be  ad- 
vised immediately  that  they  may 
register  and  commence  iheir 
studies." 

The  IS  aliens— all  of  German 
nationality — are  men  originally 
interned  in  England  shortly  after 
the  fail  of  France  in  1940,  who 
were  sent  lo  Canadian  intern- 
ment camps  soon  after.  They 
have  been  released  following  in- 
dividual e-xaniination  by  officials 
uf  the  British  Home  Office  and 
the  Criiiadian  government  offi- ' 
ADMITS  ALIENS 
(Continued  on  page  3) 


Measures  Taken  Fpllowing 
Issue  Of  Order 
From  Ottawa^ 

Instructors  Asked 


Ninety  students  who  failed  to 
qualify  in  their  first  term  exam- 
inations have  been  asked  to',  with- 
draw from  the  University  i^i  ac- 
cordance with  the  Order-ih-Coun- 
cil  issued  last  term,  stating  \that 
"any  student  will  be  suspended  Who 
fails  to  pass  any  term  examinanon 
required  by  his  university,  unlass( 
such  failure  in  the  opinion  of  tjie 
school  authorities,  is  due  to  circum- 
stances beyond  the  control  of  such 
student,  and  that  he  should  he  per- 
mitted to  continue  his  course  of 
studies." 

Of  these,  56  were  members  of 
the  Arts  faculty,  including  34  from 
Levana,  21  being  fresliettes,  25 
Science  students  and  nine  Meds 
were  also  asked  to  leave.  Of  the 
22  .^rtsmen  suspended,  nine  were 
freshmen.  In  Science  it  out  of  25 
were  freslimen.  Four  out  of  nine 
Meds  were  first  year  students.  Fail- 
ures totalled  about  five  per  cent  of 
University  registration. 

Eai:h  student  has  been  consider- 
ed individually  and  in  cases  of 
doubt  the  instructors  have  been 
consulted. 


Esky  To  Reign 
On  Friday  Night 

The  Mad  Metiicos  of  '44  an- 
nounce that  once  again  thej'  have 
prevailed  upon  Esky  Esquire  to 
preside  at  their  annual  festivities 
on  Friday  night  in  Grant  Hall.  The 
title  is  "The  New  Year's  Premiere" 
—  and  the  Committee  describes  it 
as  a  chance  to  start  the  new  year 
with  a  gay  bang,  to  celebrate  the 
reopening  of  school,  and  a  chance 
to  gloat  over  the  passing(  ?)  of 
exams,  , 

To  achieve  all  these  objects,  the 
ESKY  TO  REIGN 
(Continued  on  page  4) 


Kenney  To  Play  At  Arts  Dance; 
Dress  To  Be  Informal  For  Men 


On  Friday  night,  January  the 
twenty-second,  the  Arts  At  Home 
featuring  Mart  Kenny  and  his 
Western  Gentlemen  will  be  pre- 
sented in  Grant  Hall. 

Differing  from  the  Arts  Formal 
of  past  years,  ibis  January's  dance 
is  to  be  informal,  in  that  men  must 
dress  informally.  It  is  expected, 
however,  that  ladies  will  wear  even- 
ing dress.  This  change  was  passed 
in  the  form  of  a  resolution  by  the 
Arts  Society  at  an  open  naeeting  on 
Monday.  December  the  iwentieth. 

This  is  the  third  consecutive 
year  Mart  Kenny  and  his  aggrega- 
tion have  appeared  at  the  Arts'  .\n- 


nual  At  Home.  Vocalists  Judy- 
Richards  and  Art  Hallman  will  be 
seen  and  heard  with  the  band.  Be- 
couse  of  his  contracts  at  the  Brant 
Inn  at  Buriington  Mart  came  to 
Queen's  on  a  Thursday  night  last 
year.  Consequently,  it  is  reported 
that  the  Arts  Formal  Committee 
fee!  particularly  pleased  at  this 
year's  Friday  night  date. 

Ticket  sales  will  be  limited  to 
twq  hundred  couples  only.  Those 
wishing  to  attend  are  advised  to 
reserve  their  tickets  now  by  sign- 
ing one  of  the  lists  posted  in  the 
ARTS  AT  HOME 
(Continued  on  page  4) 


Page  2 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


WEDNESDAY.  JANUARY  6,  I943 


mB  Htttuersitjj  Journal 


PUBLISHED  TWICE  A  WEEK  THROUGHOUT  THE  ACADEMIC  YEAR 
ay  THE  ALMA  MATER  SOCIETY   OP  QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY 

 MEMBER.  OAKADIAN  UNIVERSITV  PRESS 

OFFICE,  STUDENTS'  UNION  —  3862 
PRESS  OFFICE.  HANSON  &  EDGAR  —  4114 
EDITOR: 
KEN  PHtN,  5384 


ASSISTANi;  EDITOR: 
HUGH  BUCHANAN,  9172 


BOLTON  SLACK,  7628   

BROCK  MORDY.  9172  

DOUG  WILSON.  S145   

KAY  O'NEILL,  2-1)035   

ABE  RABINOmTZ.  7347  . 

PAT  JOHNSON,  2-01S3   

BRUCE  HAMILTON'.  7509 

MO  POLOWIN,  7440   

JOHN  STRAITON,  3441   

W\"ATT  MACLEAN.  3782  . 
BERNARD  WAND   


BUSINESS  MANAGER 
.  MANAGING  EDITOR 

  NEWS  EDITOR 

  LEVANA  EDITOR 

  C.U.P.  EDITOR 


 EXCHANGE  EDITOR 

  SCIENCE  EDITOR 

,  _,  .  MEDICAL  EDITOR 
ART  AND  DSA-MA  EDITOR 

 FEATURE  EDITOR 

 .  ARTS  EDITOR 


Happy  New  Year 

With  our  first  issue  of  1943,  we  wish  all  our  readers  a  very 
happy  and  prosperous  New  Year, 

The  opinion  has  been  growing  in  this  nation  and  with  some 
of  our  allies  that  1943  will  be  a  better  year  than  our  cause  has  yet 
seen.  Some  have  even  dared  to  prophecy  that  within  these  next 
twive  months  we  shall  advance  far  along  the  road  to  final  victory. 

"So,  while  extending  our  wishes,  we  also  extend  the  hope  that 
these  prophecies  and  opinions  will  find  their  fulfilment.  If  this 
is  not  a  victorious  New  Year,  may  it  at  least  bring-  us  near  to  a 
glorious  victory  and  a  just  peace! 


They  Mean  Business 

It  is  painfully  evident  from  the  staggering  casualty  list  issued 
after  the  Christmas  examinations  that  the  authorities  really  meant 
business  when  they  announced  their  intention  of  ousting  students 
who  "seemed  unlikely  to  succeed."  In  fact,  the  regulation  was 
applied  with  a  great  deal  more  vigor  than  we  expected. 

This  serves  to  strengthen  our  conviction  that  the  University 
is,  bent  on  demonstratingnhat  it  is  not  merely  ser\'ing  as  a  haven 
for  those  who  seek  only  its  protection  from  more  unpleasant  tasks. 
There  is  now  not  the  slightest  doubt  that  any  student  who  is  to 
remain  as  such  will  have  to  measure  up  to  a  very  high  standard, 
and  keep  up  to  it. 

And  sorrj'  though  we  are  for  those  who  have  already  lost 
their  status,  we  remain  convinced  that  the  measure  is  a  very  sane 
one  to  apply  during  the  war.  The  University  must  keep  its 
good  name. 

Therefore  we  scarcely  need  to  stress  the  fact  that  it  is  up  to 
all  students  to  do  their  best.  This  term  they  will  have  a  long  run 
at  their  studies  and,  in  spite  of  the  rather  heavy  social  program, 
should  have  ample  chance  to  prove  their  ability.  Nobody  should 
have  to  go  short  of  fun ;  yet  everybody  should  always  remember 
that  there  is  a  serious  job  to  be  done,  and  that  neglect  of  this  job 
will  mean  dismissal. 

Then  it  wuuld  seem  that  there  is  one  New  Year's  resolution 
which  will  appear  on  the  lists  of  a  good  many  of  our  contem- 
poraries—and rightly  so.  "This  term."  it  will  say,  "I  am  going 
to  work  hard," 


Prof.  Walker 

Professor  Charles  E.  Walker  of  the. Commerce  department 
liied  after  a  short  illness  last  munth.  He  was  a  chartered 
accountant  and  a  noted  auLliority  on  accounting,  and  had  written 
many  text  books  on  that  subject.  Many  students  were  present 
at  the  funeral,  for  which  examinations  were  postponed.  ' 

The  Journal  offers  sincere  sympathy  to  his  family. 


Marion  Parkhill 

T<,  lier  many  friends  at  Queen's  it  was  a  shock  to  learn  that 
Manon  Hutchinson  Parkhill  was  killed  in  the  train  wreck  at 
Almonte.  She  graduated  last  year,  one  of  the  most  popular  members 
of  her  year.  Shortly  after  graduation  she  was  married  to  Lt  John 
Parkliill.  the  former  literary  editor  of  the  Journal.  Lt.  Parkhill 
was  seriously  injured  in  the  accident. 

The  Jourml  extends  heartfelt  sympathy  to  her  husband  and 
lamilv. 


Official  Notices 


Canadian   Performing  Ri-jhls  So- 
ciety Limited 
Scholarship  Com/>cliiion  for 

Musical  Com  position 
(Value  ?"50.00)  and  cash  awards 
for  original  musical  compositions. 
Open  to  Canadians  of  either  sex 
under  22  years  on  March  1,  1943, 
the  closing  date  for  entries. 

Junior  Division  open  to  compe- 
titors under  16  who  do  not  qualify 
for  major  prizes. 

Applications  and  musical  compo- 
sitions must  reach  the  Selecting 
Board  not  later  than  March  1.  1943 
Further  information  may  be  ob- 
tained from  the  Registrar. 


Addingt-on- Wallace 

In  the  chapel  of  St.  Mary's 
Cathedral  on  Tuesday,  December 
15.  Breiida  Swanee,  daughter  of 
Dr.  R.  C.  Wallace  and  Mrs. 
Wallace  of  Kingston,  became  the 
bride  of  Lieutenant  Hiley  Wil- 
liam Dever  Addington.  of  Eng- 
land. 

The  bride,  given  in  marriage 
bj'  her  father,  was  gowned  in 
blue  crepe  and  wore  a  matching 
beret.  Her  corsage  was  of  pink 
roses. 

The  attendant.  Miss  Beatrice 
Grant,  wore  a  gown  of  yellow 
Kasha  cloth  with  matching  tur- 
ban, and  a  corsage  of  Talisman 
roses.  The  groom  was  attended 
by  Lt.  Kichard  Bird,  R.N.V.K. 

Following  th^  ceremony.  <it 
which  only  Mrs.  Addington's 
immediate  family  and  Col.  and 
Mrs.  Norman  Leslie,  uncle  and 
aunt  of  the  groom,  were  present, 
a  reception  was  held  at  the  *Prin- 
cipal's  residence. 

At  the  station,  naval  officers 
of  the  Fleet  Air  Arm  presented 
the  couple  with  a  handsome 
silver  cigarette  box. 

At  present  Lieutenant  and 
Mrs.  Addington  are  residing  in 
Moncton,  New  Brunswick.  Mrs. 
Addington  will  return  tu  Queen's 
when  Lt.  Addington  leaves  for 
England. 


Tender  Complaint  from  the  Rear 


''Whol  iiack  ore  you  on,  sir?" 
'■On  fh»  nock  of  (omo  Sweet  Capi' 


SWEET  CAPORAL  CIGARETTES 

"The  pttiat  form  In  which  toiocco  can  it  imekeJ" 


O  exam  time  is  the  most  abom- 
inable 1  kin  think  of 

and  a  fresjily-mimeued  exam 
paper  ,is  something  I  hate 
the  stink  of, 

and  you,  my  friend,  Iiave  you 
ever  sat 

looking  anxiously  at  your  watch 
for  hours  and  hours  and  hous 

with  one  end  of  you  vainly  trying 
to  think 

while  the  other  end  is  being  made 

painfully  flat 
hke  pressed  flowers? 
at  exam  time  professors  complain 

that  students  forget 
all  they  ever  taught  'em, 
but  1   submit  that  topside  effi- 
ciency cannot  exist 
CMiitfmpiiraneously    with    a  dis- 
tressed baughtem. 
and  on  each  man  of  Sciciite  soon 
or  late 

dawns  the  significance  of  that 
term  "undergraduate" 

for  until  you  are  calloused  suffi- 
ciently ufton  the  ischials 

it  seems  that  they  consider  your 
,  education  incomplete  and 
superficial. 

and  in  exams,  no  matter  how  you 
vvriggle  and  twist 

and  sit  halfway  back  upon  your 
spine  and  squirm 

the  malignantly  persists 

in  staying  hard  and  firm 

as  if  to  say  "Aw  nutz !" 

to  tortured  buttz, 

so  back  into  your  seat  you  sink, 
love. 

o,  exam  time  is  the  most  abom- 
inable thing  I  can  think  of. 


«    Included  In  "Who's  Who"  » 


LEN  LANE 

A,M,S,  PRESIDENT  (SCIENCE) 


STEW  WEBSTEB 
PRESIDENT  OF  ARTS 


IRWrN  BEAN  . 
A. M.S.  VICE-PRESIDENT  (MEDS) 


ART  HOLLOWAY 

A.M,S.  SECRETARY  (SCIENCE) 


SYLVA  ROWLEY 

LEVANA   SENIOR  REPRESENTATIVE 


BEA  GRANT 

LEVANA  JUNIOR  REPRESENTATIVE 


JIM  RICHARDSON 

ARTS   SENIOR  REPRESENTATIVE 


BILL  YOUNG 

FORMER   A.M.S.   TREASURER  (MEDS) 


KEN  PHIN 
JOURNAL  EDITOR 


Fourteen  Queen's  studenJs  were  selected  to  represent  the  Universitv  i.,  *t,«  lods    j  *-       t  "Wh. 
Who  Among  Students  in  American  Colleges  ond  Universities",  an  onnTol  nubl  ico^n    vf  ''''^'^  °  ■  brie 
biographies  of  prominent  students  in  several  hundred  colleges  on  this  contiSent   ln?h  J  !^      end  g-ving  br-e 
above,  OS  well  as:  Pete  Coin,  noted  athlete  and  president  of  Science  S  H«l»l  J.  J'''-'''-'^  ^'T 
and  A.M.S.  treasurer;  Warren  "Doc"  Wilkins,  president  of  the  Aesculaoion Mi!^  'u    l  J"?""  represento 
A.M.S.  representative  and  Assistant  Editor  of  the  )oufna|-  Wildo  fioker  Lev  "d  ^'^^ 


;gpNESDAY.  JANUARY  6,  1943 


jlTlON  PROVIDED 
)|l  MEN  IN  FORCES 

hlmitrcai   (C.U.P.)— Since  th 
l([,reak  of  the  war  in  the  fall  of 
jljoSir  George  Williams  College 
|irovitled  free  tuition  to  its 
■giilar  classes  to  all  members  of 
I,  ;irmetl  forces  who  desired  to 
|,e„J.      During    1939-40  and 
j041  this  service  was  a  part 
the  educational  work  of  the 
[M.C-A.  with  the  troops,  which, 
[ring  those  years.  em])hasized 
(e  otganizalion  of  special  classes 
men   in    uniform — in  their 
irratks,  at  the  Y.M.C.A.,  Red 
Hatigle  Club,  and  in  Sir  Gcorgi 
Ijlliains  College.    Latterly,  this 
iucational    program    has  been 
.■cntrated  in  the  college.  Total 
|[fii(Iance     in     these  various 
since  November.  1939,  is 
1,882  class  hours, 
jriie  200  members  of  the  force 
[gisiered  in  classes  of  the  colleg 
far  this  year  are  divided  by 
lit^  of  the  college  as  follows: 
ilty  of  arts,  science  and  com- 
lercp,  73;  high  school.  14:  busi 
school,  108;  school  of  art,  8 
ition  value  of  the  courses  for 
lich  they  have  registered  (with 
Si   charge)    this    year  totals 
j^2. 


Admits  Aliens 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
lib  specifically  to  enter  univer 
llies  where,  it  was  considered, 
rtey  could  best  serve  the  inter 
p  of  the  community  by  further 
Ig  their  education.  Other 
jieiidly  aliens,  similarly  released, 
already  been  permitted  to 
liter  several  other  Canadian 
ivcrsities.  y 


|.Ma>-be  you  heard  about  the 
i-tcl  who  decided  to  wear  one  of 
new  knee-length  nightgowns 
l)aby  party.    She  was  wait- 
Ig  t'iT  her  partner  to  call  for  her, 
I'll  so  when  a  knock  came  to  the 
oor  she  went  out  in  the  hall— 
Nroom  slippers,  nightie,  rags  in 
"  hand  and  all.   The  knock  was 
^[leated,  so  she  shouted  : 
'^Vell,  come  on  in," 
|ll)u'  door  opened  slowly  and  a 
['■iiige  face  appeared  around  the 
ijriier. 

utter  confusion,  the  co-ed 
prnmered,  "Oh,  I  was.  expecting 
pncone  else,"  and  received  the 
piipt  reply.  "Apparently,"  from 
-t-disappearing  head, 
ie  was  a  freshman.) 


[fatronixe   Journal  advertisers 
liigh  quality  merchandise. 


QUEEN'S   UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


Page  3 


And  it  came  to  pass  in  the  land 
of  Queenz  that  great  joy  didst  per- 
vade all  and  the  spirit  of  home- 
coming didst  provoke  many  a  wel- 
come smile  and  hearty  handshake. 
And  great  was  the  astonishment 
among  the  warriors  of  Scienz  to 
witness  (he  return  of  Rohhie  the 
Rruce.  Lewd  Knapp  (now  betro- 
thed to  a  maid  of  the  Windy  City 
—  poor  maid).  High  Hedley  Hen- 
derson, and  many  another. 

Bui  an  undercurrent  of  sorrow 
prevails  because  of  the  departures 
of  many  prominent  warriors— yea. 
even  Big  iVIike  the  Rogue.  Peier- 
berry  (sigh)  and  Ross  the  Dine. 
And  verily,  tiw'  many  warriors  of 
Scienz  think  lowly  of  the  maids  of 
Lephanta,  great  is  the  sorrow  of 
many  over  the  misfortune  that  be- 
fell (jypsy  the  RedJieaded  One  and 
Nonie  of  the  Northland.  And  many 
new  wolves  will  be  on  tlie  prowl 
for  it  is  said  that  these  fair  damsels 
did  keep  many  from  running  loose 
— ^yeh.  even  a  full  score  between 
them. 

And  bloody  was  the  battle  witft 
the  Fac  —  the  slipstick  and  T- 
flquare  proving  of  no  avail  against 
iheir  slashing  red  pencils.  Few  were 
those  that  escaped  unscarred  and 
even  John  the  Harvey  was  brutally 
bludgeoned  on  one  occasion  when 
in  the  Skinnish  of  Survey  he  was 
beaten  into  the  second  division. 


But  this  sorrow  only  serves  to 
heighten  die  joy  of  those  who  have 
returned  and  Clarke  the  J.L.,  Fred 
the  Nile  and  Other  do  resolve  on 
the  day  of  Sun  to  revel  in  the  cave 
of  Roy  York  and  when  the  smoke 
dm  It  clear  away  from  the  overheated 
communication  wires  it  doth  deve- 
lop that  Clarke  the  J.L.  hath  en- 
gagement with  a  young  maid  (both 
of  the  city  of  Kin  and  of  Lephan- 
ta —  verily  a  powered  admixture) 
— who  is  linosvn  to  be  well  guarded 
by  Robbie  thfe  Bruce.  Moreover, 
as  the  aforementioned  Garke  the 
J.L..  Fred  the  Nite  and  Other  do 
a])prrjach  the  cave  of  Milady  Mil- 
Ian  who  dot-li  loom  up  in  the  dusk 
but  Robbie  the  Bruce.  And  warm 
greetings  are  tempered  by  cold  sus- 
picion as  J.L.  doth  hasten  to  ex- 
plain liis  presence  in  the  neighbor- 
hood and  after  all  the  hostilities 
are  explained  away  (by  blann'ng 
llie  whole  situation  on  Other)  the 
party  adjourns  to  the  Rov  York. 
And  a  good  time  is  had  by  all  es- 
pecially after  the  nervousness  of 
J.L.  is  somewhat  abated  and  verily 
Anglo-Sjianish  relations  are  streng- 
thened by  llitr  actions  of  Other  who 
is  now  feverishly  occupied  in  mas- 
lerint;  the  intricacies  of  the  Spanish 
tongue. 

But  the  sands  run  out  and  we 
must  he  away.  Adios  senoft  v 
senoritas. 


Cheerful  in  Spite  of  Everything; 
The  Men  in  Gold 


We  took  a  course  in  science 
Til  learn  to  Engineer 
Hut  all  we  know  is  cusswords 
Aiid  how  to  drink  our  beer. 
And  now  we  don't  drink  water, 
And  we  hate  to  go  to  bed. 
We  are  the  men  of  Science, 
We're  the^red  hot  men  of  gold. 

We  spent  long  years  in  Chem 
Lab 

We  never  worked  at  all, 


Until  they  quit  supplying 
That  sine-shelf  alcohol. 
They  stuffed  onr  heads  with  civil 
Hut  each  day  we  get  more  crude. 
We  are  the  men  of  Science, 
The  cnidest  of  the  crude. 

The  make  us  buy  a  slide-rule. 
.\m\  T-square  six  feet  long, 
Tlicy  Ijounce  us  out  at  Christmas, 
And  we  sell  them  for  a  song. 
No  caution  money  refund. 
We  get  a  hill  instead. 
We  are  the  men  of  Science 
.'Xnd  we're  always  in  the  red. 


PosNWar  Reconstruction 


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By  Samuel  Henry  Prince,  M,A.,  Pli.D., 
Professor  of  Sociology-,  King's  College; 
Member.  Panel  on  Housing,  Conimitteu 
oFi  Reconstruction. 

Crisis  is  the  door  of  reconstruc- 
tion. The  first  six  months  after 
the  war  will  be  the  zero  hour  for 
social  advance.  Post-armistice  ac- 
tion must  be  quick  and  resolute  or 
it  will  be  worthless.  Ail  great 
shocks  to  mankind  in  human  his- 
tohy  have  been  followed  by  reac- 
tions. Once  the  war  is  over  there 
\vill  descend  on  the  world  a  mood 
of  moral  fatigue  and  a  tidal  wavL- 
of  materialisni,  and  without  wise 
and  timely  action  all  our  high  hopes 
and  expectations  will  crash  to  the 
ground.  Post-war  plans  matured 
now  may  prove  the  salvation  of  the 
country  if  carried  out  with  courage 
inrmediately  the  smoke  has  cleared 
away.  Even  for  the  production  of 
the  plans  themselves,  tliis  is  the 
propitious  time.  Danger  draws  us 
all  closer  to  one  another.  Coutro- 
versy  is  stilled.  Togetherness  reigns. 
But  while  war  unites  people,  re- 
construction divides.  With  the  dan- 
ger ps\x:hologj'  gone,  the  situation 
will  change  overnight.  Divided 
counsels  will  be  harder  to  meet 
(han  a  foreign  foe.  If  we  blunder 
into  t!ie  reconstruction  period,  we 
will  blunder  througli  it. 

The  post-war  problem  of  the  -lO's 
will  e.\cced  in  intensity  those  of  the 
20's,  and  call  for  long  term  plan 
ning  and  arduous  preparation 
Wliile  differing  greatly  in  degree, 
and  this  will  depend  on  the  lengtl 
and  results  of  the  war,  post-war 
probleuis  will  not  vary  essentially 
in  kind  from  those  of  World  War  1. 
The  une  new  tiling  must  be  our  de- 
termination to  face  them  and  not 
evade  them  as  we  did  in  the  glori- 
ous twenties. 

Two  general  types  of  post-war 
problems  will  confront  us — the  old 
pre-war  problems  which  the  war 
will  have  rendered  more  urgent  and 
acute,  and  the  special  problems  cre- 
ated by  die  war  itself.  Some  of 
these  will  he  mimediate  problems 
requiring  emergency  attention;  oth- 
ers will  be  continuing  problems 
which  will  be  with  us  fqr  a  genera- 
tion or  more.  To  a  large  extent 
the  conditions  which  must  be  con- 
fronted arc  already  with  us.  It  is 
;inticipated  that  the  present  defense 
economy  will  continue  for  a  long 
time  to  come  with  its  lowered  stan- 
dards of  living,  its  decimated  in- 1 
comes  and  its  restrictions  of  free 
choice.  Controls  will  not  and  can- 
not be  suddenly  released.  We  can- 
not hope  for  any  great  or  early 
change  in  the  post-war  modus- 
vivendi. 

Post-warmindeduess  in  Canada 
has  become  ver>'  protiounced  in  re- 
cent months.  The  Dominion  Gov- 
erunient  Jias  set  up  a  complete  or- 
ganisation of  post-war  planning 
machineiy.  Several  of  the  provinces 
Iso  are  developing  reconstruction 
committees,  and  even  religious 
groups,  educational,  industrial  and 
professional  organisations  have 
committees  at  work  in  the  field. 


Sweetbriar  Sue 


was 


He:  You  know  that  gal  1 
out  with  last  night? 
He  II :  Yeah. 

He :  I  fonnd  out  she  bad  a 
glass  eye. 

He  II:  Howja  find  out? 

He:  When  I  put  my  arms 
arnund  her  and  squeezed,  it  lit 
up  and  said  'Tilt'!" 

— The  Spartan, 


Warm  Shoulder 

Beneath  the  stars  be  told  his  love. 

The  color  left  her  cheeks. 
But  on  (be  shoulder  of  his  coat 

It  plainly  showed  for  weeks. 
— I'tah  State  Student  Life. 


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Page  4 


QUEEN'S   UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  6,  Igi^pNE 


It  was  a  warm  day  and  a  dull 
case  was  before  the  judge  con- 
cerning water  rights;  his  honor 
had  fallen  asleep. 

"But  we  must  have  water,  my 
lord,"  thundered  one  lawyer  so 
loud  as  to  wake  the  judge. 

"All  right.''  he  mumbled  hastily, 
"but  only  a  very  little  in  mine." 


CURRENT  COMMENT 


BERNARD  WAND 


l^d.  Note  : — The  opinions  cx- 
jiressed  in  this  column  are  those 
of  the  writer,  and  not  necessarily 
ih.isc  of  the  editorial  hoard. 


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Wo  have  seen  in  the  culture  of 
a  country  an  insight  into  its  gen- 
eral social  structure,  for  have  we 
not  accused  the  Germans  of  lack 
of  taste,  of  lack  of  artistic  cre- 
ation and  of  their  destruction  of 
art?  It  seems,  then,  that  a  good 
iiiiliL-ati'in  of  the  strength  of  a 
-(K  icCy  can  be  seen  in  its  artistic 
endeavor.  \Vc  are  going  to  have 
to  judge  what  our  society  will  be 
like  soon  after  this  war.  And  it 
has  been  jiointed  out  by  this  col- 
umnist that  society  without  faith 
is  stagnant. 

There  will  arise,  no  doubt, 
many  theories  concerning  what 
that  society  should  be,  and  al- 
ready we  are  seeing  an  internal 
itnigglc  in  Canada  itself.  There 
has  generally  been  the  tendency 
to  argue  in  terms  of  Socialism  and 
capitalism  based  by  what  seems 
almost  mutual  consent  on  eco- 
nomic terms.  Some  of  us  are 
disclaiming  Socialism  because  of 
the  \alucs  we  might  lose  in 
aucejJting  it  anil  in  doing  so  are 
ignoring  those  values  which 
might  be  obtained.  And  many 
are  accepting  Socialism  because 
"it's  in  the  air." 

However,  it  is  unfortunate  that 
Socialism  is  always  being  viewed 
from  this  economic  point  though 
there  is  no  doubt  'that  this  is 


niainl)-  the  Socialists'  own  fault 
Indeed,  it  is  the  chief  criticism 
against  ihem  that  they  do  give 
an  economic  interpretation  to 
events.  But  there  is  a  cultural 
issue,  too,  and  it  is  to  this  that  we 
must  now  come. 

1  have  just  finished  listening 
to  Shostakovitch's  fifth  sym- 
pliony  and  there  has  come  the 
realization  that  had  he  been  born 
in  America  or  in  Western  Europ 
it  is  hardly  likely  that  he  would 
have  composed  this  music,  li  is 
not  for  us  to  say  that  this  is  s 
product  of  Socialism  m  action 
But  this  should  be  noted,  even 
profoundly  considered:  that  ir 
the  field  of  music  Russia  has  pro- 
dm  i.d  nu  n  such  as  Moszkowski. 
Siu.^Lakijviich  and  Prokofief 
men  who  had  a  faith  in  an  ideal, 
men  who  had  a  stimulus  to  pro- 
voke their  genius.  This  is  no 
argument  for  Socialism.  It  is 
merely  an  illustration  that  with- 
out |iiisitive  purpose  and  without 
posili\  e  failli  we  shall  not  be  able 
Co  attain  anything  but  the  medi- 
ocre bits  of  art  that  are  falling  to 
us  from  men  trying  ,to  resuscitate 
old  ideals  or  by  men  floundering 
in  uncertain  ones.  Let  us  look 
at  our  society  lor  a  moment  and 
ask  what  we  have  produced  ex- 
cept some  unintelligible  music 
and  a  good  deal  of  frustrated  art. 
Even  our  literature  flows  with 
fie.'-simisin,  and  ranks  with  cyn- 
icism. Then  let  us  be  honest 
and  ask  ourselves  why. 


KEEP  ARTS  COURSES, 
DEBATERS  CONCLUDE 


Moiitrcai,  Que.  (CU-P.)— At 
meeting  of  the  Mock  Parlia- 
enl  of  McGiil  University,  the 
Government  was  defeated  by  the 
Opposition  on  the  resolution : 
"That  Education  in  Arts  Be  Dis- 
loiitinued  for  the  Duration  of  the 
War."  The  Government  sup- 
porters were  for  the  most  part 
fvngiiieers. 

Speakers  for  the  affirmative 
niaintaiiied  that  Artsmen  were 
juining  the  University  to  escape 
the  draft,  and  that  "for  the  pres- 
ent all  action  must  be  directed  to 
the  common  end  of  winning  the 
war." 

The  Opposition  replied:  "Only 
ab.jui  6,000  Artsmen  would  be 
effected  by  the  discontinuance  of 
the  study. of  Arts.  If  Science 
iibjects  'alone  are  taught  there 
will  he  no  teaching  of  morals." 

I'ollowing  the  debate  the  dis- 
cussion was  thrown  open  to  the 
House. 


First  Prize,  Light  Verfae 
There  was  a  professor 
VVlio  said  to  his  class 
That  the  harder  they'd  work 
The  better  they'd  pass. 

l  ie  told  them  it  once. 
I  !c  told  them  it  twice. 
And  now  he's. been  drafted. 
Ha  ha  ha  ha  ha. 

— Varsity 


"What  did  Gertie  learn  when 
she  had  to  bail  out  of  that  plane 
and  come  down  in  a  parachute?" 

"She  said  she'd  never  go  any- 
ivhcre  again  without  underwear." 


U  costs  $5.46  a  day  to  main- 
'ain  a  soldier  in  Canada,  and 
??"-il  to  maintain  him  overseas. 
That  means  you  'ipust  pledge 
yourself  to  buy  War  Savings 
Stamps  and  Certificates  regu- 
larly !  \ 


Grace  Campbell 


try. 


{Continued  from  page  1) 
she  left  her  native  Glengarry 
for  Queen's  at  the  age  of  16  and 
so  she  knows  Canada  pretty  well. 
She  has  lived  for  some  time  in 
Hegina.  where  she  is  active  in 
cluirch  work  and  Tamily  affairs, 
but  has  yet  managed  to  find  time 
(at  night  mnsti}')  to  write  short 
stories  and  her  first  novel.  Mrs. 
Crini])bell  explained  that  writing 
came  easily  to  her  because, 
mainly,  it  bad  always  interested 
her,  and  because  at  Queen's  she 
had  received  a  fine  grounding 
iVmhi  Miss  Gordon  and  Doctor 
McicXcill,  whom  she  praised 
highly.  It's  hard  to  believe,  how- 
ever, that  as  a  gold  medalist  she 
can  irnlhfully  and  modestlv  pass 
all  the  credit  to  her  teachers.  "I 
find,"  Mrs.  Campbell  told  the 
many  who  admired  the  apparent 
case  of  style,  "that  writing  is  like 
turning  on  a  tap— the  trouble  is 
to  find  time  to  do  it." 

When  this  interview  took  place 
(literally  in  the  midst  of  a  deaf- 
ening volley  of  praise,  introduc- 
tions and  cake  with  ice  cream!) 
a  Levana  meeting  was  just  over. 
Mrs.  Campbell  expressed  her  ad- 
miration of  the  manner  in  which 
the  girls  handled  it  and  she 
listened  with  evident  interest  to 
la  Baker  and  Dr.  Roscoe,  of 
the  guest  speaker. 
!iad  something  to  say  to 
he  captivated  all 


Left  Hand  Corner 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
won't  be  the  same  without  them. 
I'm  going  down  cellar  and  eat 
worms." 

Marjorie  Blubber,  Levana  '44 
was  not  at  all  perturbed  when  she 
heard  the  news.  "I've  still  got 
the  Fleet  Air  Arm,"  she  said, 
giving  her  mink  coat  a  fond  pat. 
And  as  an  afterthought,  "The 
lucky  dogs." 

Dr.  Ginscent  of  the  Arts  faculty 
had  a  nervous  breakdown  wheil 
he  heard  the  news.  "I  don't 
know  what  I'll  be  able  to  do  with 
my  tutor  now  that  there  arc  32 
less  essay  writers  in  niy  class. 
She's  such  a  lovely  girl,  too." 


Berlin,  Germany  (DNB)  — 
Adolf  Hitler  came  out  of  hiding 
today  and  delivered  one  of  his 
greatest  and  most  encouraging 
speeches  of  the  war.  "I  declare 
tomorrow  a  hall  holidav  because 
the  Queen's  University  crack 
regiment  has  been  broken  up. 
We  can't  lose  now." 


Tokyo,  Japan  (GNT)— Pre 
mier  Tojo  and  Emperor  Hirohito 
nt  on  a  three-day  binge  over 
the  week-end  when  they  beard 
tliat  more  than  200  veteran 
Queen's  soldiers  had  left  thejr 
regiment.  "We  ain't  solly  this 
tlime,"'  (juipped  Tojo,  as  he 
chucked  the  Emi)ress  under  the 
bin.  "I'll  wager  Musso  will  he 
deuccdly  happy." 


Wi 

iMcGii: 
She 
everj'one 


and 


by  her  sincerity.  Mrs.  Campbell 
left  with  us  a  feeling  of  pride  that 
she  was  a  graduate  of  Queen's. 


Arts  At  Home 


(Continued  from  page  I) 
library  or  New  Arts  Building.  Pre- 
ferences will  be  given  to  Art.smen. 
Tickets  may  he  bought  at  the  Tech 
.Supplies  or  from  one  of  the  fol- 
lowing —  Frank  Nash,  Walt  Hal- 
liweli,  Jack  McNeill,  John  Strai- 
ton,  Slew  Webster,  Bill  MacKenzie 
or  Frank  Rutherford. 


•  Esky  To  Reigrn 

(Continued  from  page  1) 
Convener  annnounces  that  by  spe- 
cial permission  of  the  hand's  man- 
r,  Jimmy  Yoktim  and  his  orches- 
tra have  been  engaged.  Mr.  Play- 
fair  waxed  lyrical  as  he  exclaimed 
For  those  who  know  Jimni)'.  ihis 
will  be  a  refreshing  surprise.  For 
tiiose  who  don't,  a  thrilling  sur- 
prise is  in  store." 

The  Committee  in  charge  pro- 
mises that  as  in  the  past  their  dance 
will  feature  many  "extras."  De- 
scribing the  ".^natoms  Prom"  of 
two  years  ago.  and  the  Esquire 
Dance  of  last  year,  they  said  that 
all  the  features  of  these  and  many 
more  will  be  present  at  F  r  i  d  a  \- 
night's  dance. 

The  decorations  will  feature  the 
Esquire  theme.  The  price  is  a  dol- 
lar and  a  quarter. 


oy 


Doug;   Meet   me  at  the  Ri 
York  at  nine. 

Dot:  Sayl  That's  a  swell  place. 

Doug:  It  sure  is  and  it's  near 
where  we're  going. 


Poem? 

'D'ya  know  vy  I'm  noivou 
Hoi  man. 

"And   vy   I   keep  jumpin'  and 
squoiniin'? 

I'd  stop  if  I  could 
But  what  is  the  good? 
Because    it    ain't    me— it 
voimen." 


said 


the 


Patronize 
for  high  qii; 


Jdiinial  advertisers 
lity  mercbandisc. 


"WDYTYCIWSS" 

This  word  api)eared  nn  :i  ■^ign 
above  the  cash  register  in  a  rcs- 
tauraiit.  Mystified  customers 
asked  the  cashier  what  it  meant 
and  were  in  turn  asked : 

"Why  don't  you  take  your 
change  in  War  Sa\'ings  Stamps?" 

Hundreds  did. 


Prescription  from  a  doctor ; 
"Wash  your  hands  and  face  in 
morning  and  neck  at  night," 


Wins  Scholarship 

.\lexaiuler  Grant  McLaug|,i| 
Sc.  "46.  is  this  year's  winiitr 
the  Pipe  Band  Scholarship,  ,y 
registrar's   office   announced  rJ 
cently.    This  scholarship  has 
annua!  value  of  S2.S. 


,\  soldier 
nut  water. 
Stain|)s  will  buj 


t  get  along  wiij 
Three  War  Savii,J 
water  butik. " 


Try  them 
/ft  fife 
Classroom! 


nnujl'UISE  drawing  pencil  makes 
th,  i-l>  uri  bluck  lines  or  shiifliiifj  without 


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heads  and^wond^  at  th?lf"'  r*  "hot-stove  league"  wUl  scratch  the« 
sports,  but  a  sad  fhin™  i,      u  ""'''''"Ba  that  appear  here  instead  of 

with  us.  ""'^         happened-Annabelle  Jerkfinkle  is  no  longer 

full  If^  hS^^L^ft?  ^lu^!.""*"'""  ".^  inter-year  activities  has  been  shot 
"rite  exams  but  setl'  tT™ of  Bobby  Seright  (who  doesn't 
Bill  (Coochl  Lprn^n       u  '°"eer  any  student  directors. 

Lionet  M^^'.^"**  ""^^n         seen  was  softly  crying  into  his  beer, 
paddling  in  BU^t  Sri  Huf        "^^'h  swimming  pool,  is  now 

on        Par^rtrLcXtt^^rat^rTa,*^  '  '^"^^ 
in  K  He  S  looting  5^  ^-  '^f^'"         his  long  sojourn 

of  inUr-yeaJ'ln'dTnt''J'frT'  ■'"'^  ^^^^^"^  ^^-^^^l 

not  eligible  f^  Jn  ,,;       '^- '°         ^  f^H-time  director  who  is 

satisfaSnvSh        wo' k 'doTe'h  "^^l  ""t^ 

what  with  hT  work  at  K  r  V T        ^"''''^  1^"*  ^  ^usy  man, 

athletic  His  two  Lif.  ,  '  ^'^  "^"^^  ^^^^^  ^^^^"^  University 
Lionel  Morris  anH  ^  "'^  "J""  J^"  ^orementioned  Bill  Lemmon  and 
much  tE  at'hlThV  T^JT'^^  what  happened  to  them.  We  can't  say  how 
o.^  experi^cii^».'^  mterfeced  with  their  studies,  but.  from 

our  expenences— wed  rather  buck  the  Four  Horsemen  of  Notre  Dame 

beaverboafd'Zlu"^.  'l?^'"^  -^^'^  the  building  of 

These  ext^nH  ^f^   ^■^1''%^''.°^  I^^OP^  °"  the  basketball  floor, 

tor  "^mbers  of  the  au-  crew  who  are  replacing  the  radio  locator  flights, 
a  lawT^t  fiS%l°  ^"'Tv, hoopsters  who  ride  in  for 
excitement  wilf^  f  r^A   J^°^^  ""^^  ^""^  ^^^P'  ^'^J'  by  their  zeal  and 
Ser  stee7  eot^''  /J!*'  ^j^i""'"!:  the  upper  bJink  of  a  double- 

occupant  '  '"'P"^  consternation  of  its  unsuspecting 

of  piig^Tong."^'*"'  '^'^  ''^  ^""""^^  f'""  ^  eame 


Ernest  B.  Sparks 

DENTIST 

Wellington  St.         Dial  4346 


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McGALL'S 
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Karl  Ekiin,  Prop. 
^rincesB  St.  Dial  9787 

Kingston,  Ontario 


BY   CRANK  POLLARIl 

Various  aspects  of  tin/  Cana- 
dian manufacture  of  explosives 
was  tlie  subject  under  discussion 
at  a  recent  meeting-  of  the  Chem- 
ical Engineers  Club.  Talks  were 
given  by  two  final-year  students 
who  have  been  working  in  D.I.L. 
plants  during  the  suninier. 

J .  S.  Nettleton,  speaking  on 
"The  Manufacture  of  Tetryl," 
outlined  with  the  equations  and 
flow  diagrams  the  stages  thr(?ugh 
which  this  highly  efficient  deto- 
nator is  processed  from  its  initial 
formation  in  a  nitrator  to  its  final 
storage  in  barricaded  magazine 
provided  with  12-foot  walls. 

"Tetryl,"  which  is  used  as  a 
booster  for  T.N.T.,  replacing  the 
innre  expensive  and  bulkier  lead 
oxide  and  fuhniiiale  of  inercurj', 
is  to  the  chemist  trinitrophenyl- 
methylnitramine  and  its  produc- 
tion is  essentially  one  of  nitrating 
commercial  dimethylaniline.  As 
ts  immediate  nitration  by  nitric 
acid  is  a  violent  exothermic  one, 
the  dimethylaniline  is  dissolved 
in  four  per  cent  sulphuric  acid  to 
the  formation  of  complexes,  prob- 
ably sulphouates,  in  which  form 
il  is  less  explosive  in  its  action 
with  nitric  acid. 

Through  successive  steps  from 
the  sulphonalor  to  the  nitrator,  to 
the  refinery  where  the  "tetryl" 
is  distilled  from  acetone,  Mr. 
N'ettleton  traced  the  raw  mate- 
rials through  their  various  re- 
actions, emphasizing  the  neces- 
sary precautions  at  all  intervals 
that  must  be  taken  with  "tetryl" 
to  obviate  premature  explosion. 

The  standards  of  purity  laid 
down  by  the  War  Purchasing 
Board  necessitate  the  most  rigid 
control  analysis  whicli  is  finally 
checked  by  government  analysts. 
The  presence  of  0.002  per  cent  of 
certain  impurities  increases  the 
danger  of  premature  explosion  to 
tlu-  point  where  the  "tetryl"  15. 
considered  unfit  for  use  and  nuist 
he  reprocessed. 

Mr.  Nettleton  regretted  his  in- 
ability to  pass  around  samples  of 
I,"  T-N.T.,  dinitrotoluenc, 
lul '  and  a  20-mm.  shell  in 
ch  some  of  these  explosives 
are  used,  as  he  had  wished. 
These  products  are  of  more  or 
less  secret  nature. 

^fter  a  short  discussion  period 
then  heard  T.  S,  Ster 


ling  deliver  an  address  on  "Acid 
Analysis"  which  he  supplemented 
i)y  demonstrating  the  latest  pro- 
cedure of  analysis  of  H^SO,  and 
BNO.1  nitrating  mixes. 

As  most  of  our  explosives 
are  and  always  have  been  dry 
nitrates,  it  is  not  unusual  that 
industrial  chemical  operations  in 
their  manufacture  should  require 
large  quantities  of  nitric  acid 
with  strong  dehydrating  proper- 
ties. The  cycle  of  the  plant 
acids:  raw  acids  received,  butting 
acids,  spent  acids  and  residual 
acids,  was  carefully  gone  over  in 
detail  and  percentage  specifica- 
tions explained  at  every  step. 

For  many  specifications  Mr. 
Sterling  explainiJd  only  total 
acidity  is  required  hut  for  others 
the  percentage  of  H^SO,  and 
HNO.,  in  the  mi.v  is  a  necessity. 
Plant  needs  of  140,000-150.000 
pounds  of  acid  per  hour  rendered 
obsolete  the  removal  of  the  HNO^ 
by  fuming  and  its  percentage  of 
the  composition  found  by  dif- 
ference. 

A  new  method  requiring  a 
mercury-filled  absorption  cham- 
ber and  utilizing  the  fundamental 
jirinciples  of  gas  analysis  was 
demonstrated  by  Mr.  StCfiing  on 
a  reasonable  laboratory  facsimile. 
The  process  requires-the  vigorous 
shaking  of  the  sample  by  hand 
with  about  20  pounds  of  mercury 
from  one  to  six  minutes  but  re- 
duces the  time  of  analysis  sev- 
eral hundred  percent. 


Page  S 


Polish  Refugee 
Studied  In  Warsaw 


c.o.T.a 


Winnipeg  (CU. P.)— Theodore 
Schwartz,  a  refugee  from  Poland, 
MOW  a  student  in  Engineering  at 
the  University  of  Manitoba,  in  an 
interview  with  The  Manitoban 
recently,  told  of  life  at  the  War- 
saw Academy  where  he  received 
a  degree  in  1938. 

The  Academy  of  Warsaw  was 
government  subsidized  and  stu.- 
dents  who  had  no  financial  back- 
ing and  who  sought  culture  and 
knowledge  attended  it. 

Schwartz  said,  "The  students 
,wanted  knowledg-e,  so  that  as 
enlightened  people  they  might 
use  it  to  break  a  definite  trail  for 
society  through  and  out  of  this 
chaos."  Their  life  was  hard. 
Black  bread  was  their  food^ 
White  bread  or  any  liquid  other 
than  water  was  an  almost  un- 
thought-of  luxury.  Most  of  the 
students  worked  their  way 
through  college  as  teachers  or 
watchmen.  Schwartz  earned  his 
way  by  teaching. 

In  politics  students  of  Europe 
are  not  as  complacent  as  they  are 
in  Canada.  "They  did  not  trust 
politics  to  politicians,  nor  their 
political  economy  to  their  pro- 
fessors," Schwartz  said.  The 
greatest  friction  on  a  European 
campus  was  caused  by  the  diver- 
sity of  student  politics.  Even 
their  fraternities  were  influenced. 
They  were  not  labelled  by  Greek 
letters  but  rather  by  a  political 
platform. 

As  antagonism  occurred  against 
political  groups  in  Poland  signs 
of  unrest  were  first  seen  among 
the  students..  Riots  were  not  un- 
common and  lectures  became 
battle  scenes  with  knives,  clubs 
and  steel-gloved  hands  impress- 
ing views.  Not  an  exam  was  at 
stake,  but  lives  were  put  in  the 
balance  daily. 

To  Canadian  students,  this 
travelled  young  man  says:  "The 
enemy  is  destroying-  culture  in 
Europe;  the  intelligentsia  are 
being  eliminated.  In  this  new 
world,  a  haven  for  the  scholar, 
students  must  strive  to  maintain 
the  knowledge  and  culture  pro- 
vided in  a  free  land.  'Knowledge 
monies,  but  wisdom  lingers'." 


From  one  of  the  American 
schools  comes  this  tale  of  party 
politics : 

Teacher:  Who  gave  us  this  beau- 
tiful school? 

Pupil:  President  Rooosevelc. 

Teacher:  Who  keeps  the  roads 
so  nice? 

Pupil :  President  Roosevelt. 

Teacher:  Who  made  the  trees 
and  flowers  grow? 

Pupil :  God. 

Voice  from  rear  of  room :  Throw 
out  that  d — !?*  Republican, 


Patro  nize  Journal  advertisers 
for  high  quality  merchandise. 


Correspondence 

"Dear  Dad:  Gue?-  what  I  need 
mo?t  of  all?  That'?  right.  $end  it 
along.  Be$t  wi$he$.  Your  $on, 
Tom." 

The  father  replied — -"Dear  Tom: 
Nothing  ever  happens  here.  Write 
us  aNOther  letter  aNOn.  Jimmy 
was  asking  about  you  Monday. 
NOw  we  have  t»  say  goodbye. 

He  must  have  had  college  ex- 
perience. 


A  suit  of  warm  army  under- 
wear costs  $2.30.  Ten  War 
Savings  Stamps  will  more  than 
do  it.    Buy  them  regularly! 


Arts  Lectures 


Notice  to 


Fourth-Year 
'Students 


Medical 


'tetrvl 


.All  medical  students  who  have 
just  entered  the  fourth  year  must 
continue  their  military  training 
throughout  the  present  term,' 
based  on  the  syllabus  of  the 
A<lvaiiced  R.C..'\.M.C.  Training 
Centre.  This  syllabus  includes 
map  reading.  ])rotection  against 
gas  and  organization. 

Ail  fourth-year  medical  stu- 
dents will  report  for  parades  with 
[heir  regular  platoons  until 
further  notice. 

W.  H.  AGNEW.  Captain, 
Adjutant, 

Queen's  Univ.  Cont., 
C.O.T.C. 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
These  lectures,  which  will  not 
be  broadcast,  are  scheduled  to  be 
given  as  follows: 

January  25 :  Painting —  Mr. 
Andre  Bieler. 

February  1 :  Color  Photography 
—Dr.  E.  E.  Watson. 

February  8:  Music — Dr.  F.  L. 
Harrison. 

February  15:  Drama — Dr.  Wil- 
liam Angus. 

February  52:  The  Poetry  of 
the  Present  War— Dr.  G.  H. 
Clarke. 

March  1 .  Canadian  Cities  and 
Reconstruction — Professor  E.  R. 
Arthur — Universilj'-  of  Toronto. 


N'alentine  tanks  cost  $75.00#. 
Vou  can  keep  th^n  running  by 
providing  plenty  of  ball-bearings 
At  20  cents  each.  Buy  War 
Savings  Stamps  atid  Certificates 
ularlv 


According  to  a  column  in  the 
"V^arsity" :  "There's  a  prof,  on 
the  campus  who  likes  to  tilt  back 
in  his  chair  while  lecturing,  and 
just  as  his  mother  told  him.  or 
should  have,  when  he  was  a  tad. 
he  occ'asionally  comes  down  with 
a  most  disastrous-sounding  crash. 
On  these  occasions  he  turns  to 
his  horror-stricken  students,  say- 
ing, 'You'll  have  to  get  used  to 
this;  1  do  it  ail  the  time'."  Just 
doing  his  dailv  dozin'!  1 


A  Happy  and  Victorious 
NEW  YEAR 


NEW  YEAR'S  DAY  is  one 
among  many,  but  OUR 
HEARTFELT  WISHES 
include  EVERY  DAY  OF 
1943!  Here's  to  YOUR 
HEALTH  AND  PROS- 
PERITY ...  and  to  o 
SPEEDY  VICTORY. 


RESOLVED. 


TO  MAKE  TWEDDELL'S  HEADQUARTERS 
FOR  CLOTHING  AND  FURNISHING  NEEDS 


Man,  that's  the  best  New 
Year's  resolution  you've  ever 
made  !  And  it's  one  all  men 
should  make,  as  TWED- 
DF.LL'S  REPUTATION 
built  since  1870  on  fair  deal- 
ing .  .  .  better  quality  .  .  . 
greater  value  ...  at  mod- 
erate prices,  has  made 
TWEDDELL'S  the  best 
store  for  men  in  Kingston. 

O'COATS 

The  greatest  array  of  smart, 
warm  overcoats,  tailored  of 
better  quality  British  over- 
coatings by  SOCIETY 
BRAND  and  other  leading 
Canadian  manufacturers. 
Styles  for  men  and  young 
men,  moderately  priced  from 
$24.50  to  $65.00. 

SUITS 

Every  style,  color  and  pat- 
tern in  the  largest  stock  of 
young  men's  and  men's 
suits.  All  a  re  tailored  to 
Tweddell's  rigid  high  qual- 
ity standards  of  imported 
English  fabrics.  Moderately 
priced  at  $27.50  to  $45.00. 


OTHER  ITEMS 

Tweddell's  proudly  present  for  your  buying  approval, 
the  largest,  most  up-to-the-minute  stock  of  furnish- 
ings in  the  city.  Shirts,  ties,  sockS,- gloves,  scarves, 
etc,  of  nationally  advertised  renown,  at  moderate 
prices.  ALSO  THE  LARGEST  STOCK  OF 
HATS,  including  ^La  Salles  at  S3.95,  Kensingtons 
at  $5.00.  Brocks  at  5^.00  and  Stetsons  at  $7.50, 

SEE  OUR  SPECIAL  WINDOW  DISPLAYS 

TWEDDELL'S 

HOTEL  LA  SALLE  BUILDING 
137-139  Princess  St.  Phone  6595 


'!1 


^age  6 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  6.  i  J 


Warning  to  Bachelors: 


You  can  never  find  one  that 
looks  like  the  lingerie  advertise 
ments. 


"How  did  you  happen  to 
marn.-.?" 

"Same  old  story.  Started  out 
to  be  friends  and  later  changed 
our  minds." 


FOR  64  YEARS  — 
THE  STUDENTS' 
FAVORITE  SHOE 
SHOP 


178  WELLINGTON  STREET 
Phone  9756 


Patronize  firms  which  adver- 
tise in  the  Jourttal. 


STUDENTS! 

At  the  first  sign  of  Eyje  Trouble 
Consult 

R.  ARTHEY,  R.O. 

Optometrist  and  Optician 


NOTE/ 


A  brand  new  year  and  a  I6t  of 
l>r;ind  new  resolutions.  .  .  .  After 
the  recent  blitzkrieg  from  the 
faculty,  most  people's  "1  resolves" 
probably  concern  work  .  .  .  and 
inciilentaily  an  all-time  record 
\vill  undoubtedly  be  set  if  any 
ambitious  soul  actually  does  any 
^cabbing  in  January,  which  is, 
nr  always  has  been,  the  social 
month. 

Levana  Formal 

It  is  sincerely  hoped  that  every 
co-ed  has  made  an  iron  resolve 
to  attend  the  Levana  Formal  at 
the  end  of  January.  This  year's 
Formal  is  expected  to  come  up  to 
the  standard  set  in  former' years 
.  .  ,  and  what  more  can  be  said 
than  that  ?  Convener  Audrey 
tfolHs  and  her  efficient  commit- 
tee have  plans  already  well  under 
way  for  this  highlight  of  the 
social  season.  So  why  wait?  Now 
is  not  too  soon  to  get  your  date 
lor  the  Levana  Formal. 

First  Aid 

A  course  in  First  Aid  will  again 
be  compulsory  for  all  first-year 
students  in  Levana.  Students  in 
upper  years  are  urged  to  take  the 
course  if  they  have  not  taken  it 
foriperly.  Details  concerning 
times  and  place  will  be  an- 
nounced in  a  later  issue  of  the 
Joiiniiil, 

Happy  New  Year 

Wilda     Baker,     president  of 
Levana,  and  Sylva  Rowley  and 
Bea    Grant,    Levana  represent- 
atives on  the  A.M.S.,  wish  all  the 
returning  members  of  Levana  a 
very  happy  new  year  and  a  suc- 
cessful term.    To  those  unfor 
tu  nates  who  are  not  return  in 
they  all  wish  every  success  in  an 
uL-w  ventures  undertaken  in  ]9' 
And  so  to  ;dl      .  .  Best  wi 
for  a  very  happy  new  year.' 


SPECIAL 
THIS  WEEK 

HALIBUT  •LIVER 
OIL 
CAPSULES  • 


50's 


69c 

.  98c 


AUSTIN'S  Drugstore 

100  PRINCESS  STREET 


Guild  To  Produce 
1  hree  -  Act  Farce 


CUP  Conference 


(Contumed  from  page  1) 
Feeling  that  "sectionalism"  was  the 
greatest  enemj-  of  the  CU.P.,  dele- 
gates discussed  many  projects  it 
was  hoped  would  effectively  com- 
bat it.  That  greater  ,-itii-nti.>Li  slmuld 
he  paid  to  all  inter-varsii>  affairs 
and  to  the  aciivities  of  distinguished 
graduates  was  deemed  essential.  The 
pos^ihiliiy  of  a  syndicated  cartoon 
wa^-di-icussed,  and  feature  cohnnns 
of  national  interest  were  considered. 

National  Advertising 

The  hamllint;  of  national  adver- 
tising hy  the  C.f.P.  as  a  means  of 
raising  funds  was  discussed  as  a 
])roject  of  some  possibilities. 

Other  means  of  raising  funds  and 
the  equali:^ation  of  iwire  costs 
among  the  members  were  also  ques- 
ifons  which  provoked  considerable 
thought  and  discussion  at  the  con- 
ference table.  Methods  of  increas- 
ing relationships  with  American 
college  papers  and  the  admission 
of  French  language  papers  in  Que- 
bec W'ere  planned. 

Delegates 

Representing  the  SJicaf  at  the 
conference  was  Don  Gardner,  edi- 
tor; The  Matploban  was  represent- 
ed by  Grenville  Yeo,  CU.P.  Edi- 
tor; ,the  Ga:jcUc  by  Elizabeth  Gal- 
braith,  editor :  the  Xavrrian  by 
John  Langlois,  editor;  the  McGill 
Daily  by  Bob  Macintosh,  C.  U.  P. 
Editor.  The  Varsity  delegation  con- 
sisted of  Michael  O'Mara.  Editor 
and  President  of  the  CU.P- ;  Har- 
riet Leigh-Mallory,  CU.P.  editor; 
Edgar  Simon,  managing  editor ; 
Vern  Lang,  Marian  Jack  Salter, 
Jean  Southworth  and  Mary  Mc- 
Keown.  Keprcsenting  the  Queen's 
Jonriud  were  Ken  Phin.  editor ; 
Brock  Mordy,  managing  editor, 
Doug  Wilson,  news  editor,  Bolton 
Slack,  business  manager. 


CORNELL  CO-EDS  CARE 
FOR  REAL  LIVE  BABY 


.•Irxeiiir  and  Old  Lace  will  be 
presented  by  the  Drama  Guild  in 
Convocation  Hall  on  January  19, 
20,  21. 

This  three-act  farce  is  now  com- 
pleting its  third  year  on  Broadway, 
and  was  recently  on  tour  in  To- 
ronto, Hamilton  and  Montreal.  Ac- 
cording lo  Life's  review,  the  author 
bestows  the  most  unique  hobby  on 
his  otherwise  usual  heroines,  the 
hobb\- — murder.  Tlie  heroines  are 
two  sweet,  sympathetic  old  ladies. 
Their  nepiiew  —  a  homicidal  man- 
iac —  is  the  part  played  by  Boris 
Karloff  in  the  Broadway  protluc- 
tion.  A  second  nephew,  a  moron, 
thinks  he  is  Teddy  Roosevelt,  with 
the  many  appropriate  uniforms 
■and  bugle  calls,  while  a  third  ne- 
phew, a  dramatic  critic,  is  tofil 
by  his  discovery  of  his  aunts"  mur- 
ders and  the  love  of  his  fiance, 

•Although  some  rehearsals  were 
held  before  Giristmas,  intensive 
work  is  required  if  the  play  is  to 
be  presented  as  scheduled. 

Dr.  William  Angus  is  directing 
the  play,  while  Henri  Knepler  will 
produce  it. 


Ithaca.  N.Y.  (ACP)— A  three- 
month-old  baby  brought  excite- 
ment to  a  dormitory  at  Cornell 
University,  where  five  girls  are 
taking  a  five  weeks'  course  in  the 
care  of  a  ten-room  house  and  a 
baby. 

Mickey  is  a  cute  little  fellow 
who  seldom  cries,  but  gurgles 
happily  to  himself  in  his  carriage. 
His  hair  i-s  medium  dark,  and  he 
smiles  from  ear  to  ear  at  the 
appearance  of  a  newcomer.  The 
girls  have  planned  a  schedule  to 
fill  Mickey's  day  with  all  the 
activities  of  a  normal  baby.  He 
has  five  feedings,  a  bath,  plenty 
of  sleep,  time  in  the  fresh  air^ 
and  a  play  period.  In  the  after- 
noon Mickey  plays  on  a  mat  with 
his  rattle,  and  this  term  he  has 
accomplished  the  act  of  rolling 
over ! 

In  preparation  for  Michael's 
arrival,  Miss  Scott's  clothing 
class  made  and  bought  some  of 
his  clothes. 


A.M.S.  Sanctions 
Red  Cross  Ball 


A  Red  Cross  Ball  will  be  held 
on  Saturday,  January  23,  it  was 
decided  at  a  regular  meeting  of 
the  A. M.S.  executive  in  December. 
Similar  dances  will  be  held  in 
Universities  across  Canada  on  that 
week-end. 

Tiie  proceeds  of  the  dance  will 
be  donated  to  the  Levana  Red 
Cross.  The  executive  suggested 
that  a  member  of  Levana  approach 
the  Kingston  Red  Cross  for  per- 
mission to  use  the  Red  Cross  name 
for  tiie  danced  The  A.M'S.  will  ai>- 
point  a  convener  at  a  later  date  so 
that  plans  may  be  started  fori  tlie 
function. 

.\t  the  same'  meeting  Margaret 
Cutten,  .^rts  '43.  approached  tlie 
A. M.S.  requesting  that  the  Inter- 
national Student  Service  Drive  for 
funds  this  year  he  made  part  of 
the  Student  War  Effort.  Since  the 
members  felt  that  the  I.S.S.  did  not 
directly  benefit  the  war  effort  it  was 
decided  that  a  Queen's  Branch  of 
the  I.S.S.  might  be  formed  but  their 
annual  drive  for  funds  would  not 
be  made  under  the  auspices  of  the 
A.M.S.  The  e.'cecutive  assured  Miss 
Cutten,  however,  that  the  .*\.M.S. 
would  supply  moral  support  during 
the  drive, 

L)'ie  Woodside,  Editor  of  the 
Tricolor,  approached  the  A.M.S.  re- 
garding reduction  of  expenses  for 
the  Year  Book.  The  executive  ap- 
proved Mr.  Woodside's  siigt;estion 
that  35  pages  be  eliminated  in  this 
year's  edition,  and  that  John  Strai- 
ton's  lino-blocks  be  used  for  faculty 
title  pages.  These  two  changes  will 
reduce  the  cost  of  the  Tricolour 
$100,00. 

By  a  unanimous  vote.  Dean  Ma- 
theson  was  elected  honorary  presi- 
dent of  the  A.il.S.  for  this  year. 


Ottawa  Meeting 
To  Concern  Arts 


Women  vs.  Newspapers 


They  have  forms. 
They  both  include  bold  face  type. 
They  always  have  the  last  word. 
Back  numbers  are  not  in  demand. 
They  have  a  great  deal  of  in- 
fluence. 

They  are  well  worth  looking  over, 
Thej'  carry  the  news  wherever 
th-ey  go. 


If   they    know    anything  \\A 

usually  tell  it. 
They  are  never  afraid  to  sp^^ 

their  own  minds. 
Some  types  are  black,  some  re, 
some  quite  green. 


Steel   helmets   halt  shrapj 
Invest   your   quarters   in  \\ 
Savings  Stamps  and  save  a  Caij 
dian  soldier! 


CROWN  DAIRY 


JERSEY  MILK 
HOMOGENIZED  MILK 
PASTEURIZED  MILK 
WHIPPING  CREAM 
TOPSY  CHOCOLATE  MILK 

Prompt  Courteous  Service 

PHONE  406 


THE  MACCISCN  STLDI 

Make  Your  Appointment  Now  for  Portraits  and  Groups 
.  WE  SUPPLY  EVERYTHING 
92  Princess  St,       Evening  by  Appointment       Phones  4051— 7S 
'  30  Years  in  Business 


Every,  time  you  lend  your 
money  with  interest  for  a  '\^ar 
Savings  Certificate  you  buy  two 
hand  grenades  for  a  Canadian 
soldier.  You  buy  them  so  he  can 
tlirow  them  1 


Authorities  representing  Cana- 
dian universities  will  meet  in 
Ottawa  on  January  9  to  confer 
with  representatives  of  the  De- 
partment of  Labor  and  the  Selec- 
tive Service.  Dr.  Wallace,  Dr. 
McNeill,  Colonel  Earl  and  Dean 
Mathesun  will  represent  f^"*^^"'^- 

"The  main  topic  of  discussion 
will  he  the  role  of  the  Arts  fac- 
ulties in  war  time,"  Dr.  Wallace 
said  in  a  statement  to  the  Journal. 
He  pointed  out  that  the  position 
of  Science  and  Medical  students 
has  been  clarified. 

This  conference  was  instigated 
by  the  universities  themselves. 
All  Canadian  universities  were 
anxious  to  make  the  maximum 
contribution  to  winning  the  war. 
At  the  University  of  Toronto, 
the  recommendations  of  the  re- 
cent student-staff  conference  will 
not  be  issued  until  after  the  con- 
ference at  Ottawa. 

The  Canadian  University  Press 
will  have  a  correspondent  in 
Ottawa  for  the  conference.  His 
reports  will  appear  in  later  issues 
of  the  Journal. 


Patronize  Our  Advertisers 


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Patronize  Journal  advertiser; 
for  high  (luality  merchandise. 


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Dance  PRINTERS 
Programmes  Phone  4114 

Constitutions  117  Brock  St. 


Printing! 
Descripo 


Welcome  to  Queens  .  . 

COLLEGE  SHOES 

IN  SMARTEST  STYLES  —  FOR  LADY  AND  CENT  STUDENTS] 
TANS  AND  BLACK  BROGUES 


ABERNETHY'S  SHOE  STORE 

127  Princess  Street 


START  THE  NEW  YEAR  RIGHT!  , 

THE   NEW  YEAR'S  PREMIERE  with 


JIMMY  YOKOM  and  his  ORCHESTRA 
Friday,  Jan.  8,  in  Grant  Hall  1.25  per  couple 


Dancing 


Published  Twice  a  Week  by  the  Alma  Mater  Society  ofjQueen's  Universit.  Ouceiis  Library 


OL.  LXIX 


KINGSTON.  ONTARIO,  FRIDAY,  JANUARY  8,  1943 


No.  22 


A.  Knox  To  Give  Address 
In  Postwar  Money  Problems 


liudent  Of  Banking,  Prof, 
Knox  Is  Graduate 
Of  Queen's 


Speaks  Tuesday 


Tii^twar  monetary  problems  will 
ihe  subject  of  an  address  lo  be 
tiivored  by  Professor  Knox  to  tbe 
bnimerce  Ckib  in  Ban  Righ  Com- 
on  Jiooin,  Tuesday,  at  7.30  p.m. 
[professor  Knox  came  to  Queen's 
n'lf-ran  of  the  First  Great  War, 
1,1  i^'radualcd  in  tbe  early  twenties, 
[nkilizing  in  economics  and  his- 
Then  be  went  to  the  Univer- 
Ity  of  Cbicatro,  where  be  made  a 
ily  of  the  international  balance 
payments  under  Professor  Viner. 
I  tbis  time  Professor  Knox  also 
arted  a  special  study  of  monetary 
kory,  which  subject  has  been  of 
kat  interest  to  bim. 
i  In  1933,   Professor  Knox  ap- 
as   a  witness  before  the 
loyal  Commission  on  Banking  and 
urrency  in  -Canada,   In  1938-39 
served  as  a  member  of  the  re- 
irib  staff  of  the  Royal  Ccflftmis- 


Varsity  To  Expel 
Low  -  Grade  Students 


A.  B.  Femiell,  tegiscrar  of  the 
University  of  Toronto,  said  today 
lliat  when  the  university  senate 
meets  on  Friday  "undoubtedly  there 
will  be  submitted  to  it  the  names 
of  several  students  whom  the  vari- 
ous faculty  and  student  councils 
consider  undeserving  of  military 
deferment." 

Tbe  president  of  the  University 
of  Alberta  announced  yesterday 
that  the  names  of  75  students  who 
failed  to  (pass  Christmas  examina- 
tions have  been  turned  over  to  the 
war  services  board  but  that  the 
students  will  be  allowed  to  remain 
at  the  university  until  they  have 
received  their  call-up  notices.  Be- 
tween 80  and  100  University  of 
Manitoba  .students  who  failed  also 
are  liable  for  compulsory  service. 

The  U.  of  T.  registrar  said  there 
was  "no  formal  set  of  term  exam- 
iiiatinns  throughout  the  university 
at  Christmas. 

"We  do  not  attach  the  same  im- 


m  Dominion-Provincial  Rela 

For  tbe  past  year  he  has  i  [joriance  to  Cliristmas  reports  as  do 
!  as  a  special  research  assist-  other  universities,"  he  said.  "How- 
ever, tbe  various  faculty  aad  stu- 
dent councils  are  risktni  to  submit 


I  Im  the  Department  of  Finance 
Ottawa,  at  the  same  time  con- 
miiiig  with  his  duties  at  Queen's. 


lueen's  To  See 
Funniest  Play" 

Arsenic  and  Old  Lace,  said  to  be 

<*  i>f  the  funniest  plays  ever  writ- 

i.  will  be  presented  at  Queen's, 

f  the   first   time  in  Kingston, 

liiary  25,  26  and  27. 

fV-tual  figures  prove  that  thou- 
NHs  have  seen  this  play.  Now 
hiding  its  third  year  on  Broad- 
it  ran  fifty  weeks  in  Chicago, 

I'J  iliirty  weeks  in  Boston.  Three 
[fofussional  companies  are  n  o  w 

Jriug  the  U.S.A..  One 'of  these 
pni|>anies  recently  visited  Mont- 

5',  Toronto.  Hamilton  and  other 
Istirifiian  cities.  It  is  expected  that 
will  return  shortly  to  Toronto, 
p-ix-  the  play  was  cjcceptionally 
["pillar,  for  two  more  weeks. 

Ilollywoood  bought  tlic  f  i  1  m- 
fslits   for  $250,000  plus  a  large 

DRAMA  GUILD 

(Continued  on  pag:e  4) 


VARSITY  STUDENTS 
(Continued  on  page  5) 


HOW  ATT  TO  STEP  UP 
TO  VICE-PRESIDENT 


Fred  Howatt.  present  junior 
Medical  representative  on  the  Alma 
Mater  Society  executive,  will  move 
up  this  month  to  replace  Irwin 
Bean,  graduating  senior  repre- 
sentative and  A.M.S.  vice-president, 
the  executive  decided  at  a  recent 
meeting. 

Nowjfitling  the  post  of  treasurer, 
to  which  lie^-as  elected  last  No- 
vember, Howatt  enters  his  final 
year  as  the  acceleration  of 'courses 
brings  about  the  graduation  of 
Meds  '43.  As  a  member  of  the  gra- 
duating year,  Mr.  Bean  will  leave 
ihe  vice-presidenc)  to  his  Junior  col- 
league after  the  nc.vt  meeting. 

The  executive  also  ruled  that  the 
office  of  Treasurer.' given  in  the 
election  to  the  junior  Medical  man, 
FRED  HOWATT 
(Contmued  on  page  5) 


Campus  Opinion  Poll  Shows 
"Mrs.  Miniver"  Favorite  Movie 


President  Of  A.M.S.  Explains 
Plan  Of  Issuing  Dance  Cards 


Mrs.  Minh'er  was  chosen  as  the 
motion  picture  of  1942  by  54%  of 
those  students  queried  by  the  Stu- 
dent Opinion  poll.  Greer  Garson 
received  A'A%  of  the  votes  as  the 
best  actress,  while  Walter  Pidgeon 
was  chosen  as  the  best  actor  with 
34%.  Both  stars  feceived  the  vote 
for  their  work  in  Mrs.  Miniver. 
The  other  votes  were  distributed 
v.'iiicly  over  many  other  pictures 
and  actors,  few  receiving  more  than 
two  or  three  per  cent  of  the  vote 
cast. 

How  Green  IVas  My  I'^alley  and 
tbe  Pied  Piper  were  tied  for  second 
position  in  the  motion  picture  stand- 
ing, each  receiving  12%  of  the  vote. 
It  might  be  nofed  that  strictly 
speaking.  Haw  Grecti  IVas  My  Fal- 
/I'y.was  not  eligible,  as  it  was  issued 
in  1941.  The  Magtilficetil  Amber- ^ 
sons,  produced  by  Orson  Welles, 
was  next,  with  6%,  The  next  posi- 


tion was  a  three-way  tie.  Woman  of 
Ihe  Year,  King's  Row  and  Noty- 
Voyager  each  receiving  4%.  Road 
to  Morocco  occupied  the  lowe:;i 
position  with  2%  of  the  vote. 

Sette  Davis  took  second  position 
as  the  best  actress  with  1'8%  of  tbe 
vote,  while  Paul  Muni  took  second 
[xisition  among  the  men  with  22%. 
Katharine  Hepburn  was  third 
among  the  women  with  14%,  while 
Joan  Fontaine  was  fourth  with  10%, 
and  Hedy  Lainarr  and  Myrna  Loy 
lied  for  last  place  with  2%  apiece. 

Among  the  men,  Gary  Cooper 
was  third  with  14%,  Monte  Wool- 
ley  fourth  with  12%  and  Donald 
Crisp  wa.^  fifth  with  10^.  George 
Sanders  took  sixth  place  with  6%, 
while  Cary  Grant  came  last  with 
2%. 

More  than  50  students  and  pro- 
fessors took  part  in  the  poll. 


ACTS  -  yes  €C  NC  ? 


Deplores  "Public  Dances"  In 
Grant  Hall  Under 
Old  System 


"Students  Responsible" 


who  leads  the  Queen's  delegation 
to  the  Ottawa  conference  tomorrow. 
The  conference  may  decide  the  fate 
of  the  Arts  faculty  in  vrartime. 


Left  Hand  Corner 


'lie  Library  begins  a  new  lease 

life  next  Monday,  January  U, 
'"-"I!  a  new  set  of  rules,  announc- 

n-sterday  by  the  librarian,  come 
I""  effect.  These  ilew  rules  were 

iwd  by  a  frantic  library  staff 
'^''ause  only  half  as  many  students- 

Using  the  libraiy  as  in  former 

'  don't  know  what's  wrong," 
'''"'td  the  Librarian,  biting  h  i  s 
["if-T-nails  in  agitation.  "The  boys 
liirls  just  aren't  using  the  lib- 
f  like  they  used  to.  Only  twelve 
1  ^)  books  weren't  returned  last 
pith,  and- we  collected  just  $19.55 
\  lilies  from  students  who  took 


books  ■  from  the  reserve  shelves 
awav  from  the  library.  Our  girl 
lihrarians  aren't  gating  dated  up 
->s  much  as  usual  and  are  threaten- 
ing to  conduct  a  sit-down  strike. 
We  just  had  to  do  somelhing.-' 

The  rules  as  outlined  by  the  lib- 
rarian have  been  drastically  changed 
■■i„  order,"  as  he  mult.red.  "to  make 
the  librarv  an  attractive  meetmg 
place  for  the  voungsters  who  thmk 
the  college  is  a  staid  old  place. 
Following  are  the  new  rules: 

be  cnconraged 
\ttraclive 


(1)  Smoking  w'l 
the  reading  rooms. 

LEFT  HAND  CORNER 
(Continued  on  page  4) 


Tomorrow  a  conference  which  may  well  decide  the  fate  of 
the  Arts  Faculty  begins  in  Ottawa.  High  ranking  officials  of  this 
and  other  universities,  cabinet  ministers,  army  and  selective  service 
officers  will  be  attending  this  meeting.  It  will  be  tlveir  task  to 
weigh  the  value  of  Arts  courses  and,  to  discontinue  them  for  the 
war's  duration  if  they  consider  them  not  valuable  enough. 

The  Case  Against  — 

The  Journal  has  felt,  along"  with  the  University  authorities, 
for  some  time  that  the  status  of  Artsmen  should  be  clarifie^.  We 
feel  that  the  government  should  make  an  announcement  regarding 
Arts  as  soon  as  possible.  If  Arts  courses  are  to  be  abandoned 
next  year  the  government  should  say  so  immediately  and  give 
reasons  for  its  decision.  Will  the  decision  be  made  because  the 
study  of  the  humanities  is  useless  in  wartime?  Are  six  thousand 
Artsmen  needed  to  bolster  1411  army  of  350,000  men?  is  the  govern- 
ment acting  because  the  public  demands  equality  of  sacrifice? 
Is  Arts  a  haven  for  dr&ft-dodgers,  wealthy  sons,  and  men  only  fit 
to  take  a  "luxury"  course?  If  not,  what  are  the  reasons  for  Arts 
faculties  being  closed?  These  questions  should  be  answered,  for 
they  will  be  asked. 

—  And  In  Favor 

On  the  other  hand,  if  this  conference  decides  to  allow  men  to 
continue  their  Arts  studies  the  government  also  should""  make 
kiiowii  its  reasons  immediately.  .\re  .'\rtsmen  so  valuable  in 
peacetime  that  they  can  be  allowed  to  continue  their  courses  during 
war?  Are  Artsmen,  as  able  thinkers  and  leaders,  valuable  enough 
as  administrators  and  officers  to  be  allowed  to  continue  their 
courses  during  a  war?  Are  6,000  Artsmen  to  take  precedence 
over  hoys  who  could  not  afford  to"  go  to  college  and  had  to  go  to 
war?  These  are  questions  which  are  being  asked  all  the  time,  and 
we  suggest  the  government  answer  them.  It  reaches  a  far  larger 
aodience  than  do  the  universities. 

We  reiterate  that  the  government  is  defeating  a  purpose  if  it 
allows  students  to  continue  their  studies  in  Arts  without  telling 
the  public  why.  It  has  been  ver>-  willing  to  inform  the  public 
that  engineers  are  valuable  to  the  war  effort  because  modern  war 
needs  technicians,  that  medical  men  are  needed  because  modern 
war  needs  doctors  to  minister  to  the  woimded.  But  for  three  and 
a  half  years  Artsmen  have  been  allowed  to  continue  their  tourses 
a,nd  the  government  has  never  announced  why.  It  has  looked 
for  a  long  time  as  if  there  is  no  real  reason  for  a  student  to  study 
the  humanities  in  wartime,  that  an  Artsman  is  of  no  value  what- 
soever except  as  a  soldier,  that — in  fact — they  are  living  on  bor- 
rowed time,  thanks  to  a  soft-hearted  government.  Such  beliefs 
are  not  right,  are  not  based  on  truth ;  and  the  government  is  cer- 
tainly partly  to  blame.  For  almost  four  years  it  appears  to  have 
been  hiding  the  fact  that  Artsmen  are  allowed  to  stay  at  univer- 
sities:  indeed  it  seems  to  be  ashamed  of  the  fact.  If  it  is  ashamed 
there  is  only  one  course  open:  the  immediate  elimination  of  all 
Arts  faculties  im  Canada.  If  it  is  sincere  in  its  bL4icf  that  a  studying 
ARTS  — YES  OR  NO? 

(Continued  on  page  2) 


Press  Club  Plans 
Sleigh  Ride^  Dance 

The  Queen's  Press  Club,  as  its 
first  meeting  of  the  term,  plans  to 
hold  a  combined  sleigh-ride  and 
dance  on  Saturday.  January  16, 
one  week  from  tomorrow.  Tliere 
will  be  no  meeting  during  the  ear- 
lier part  of  tbe  week,  as  was  an- 
nounced in  the  last  issue  of  the 
fotinial. 

Though  according  to  the  execu- 
tive, plans  are  not  yet  complete,  it 
is  expected  that  the  party  will  leave 
the  University  grounds  5>imi'iinu' 
during  the  late  afternoon  fi.ir  W  nlfc 
Island.  Arrangements  are  hein, 
made  to  hold  supper  and  a  short 
dance  there. 

Expenses  will  be  covered  partly 
hy  Press  Club  funds  and  partly  by 
means  of  a  small  charge. 

Wj'alt  MacCean,  secretary  of  the 
Cluh,  has  urged  diat  members  who 
intend  lo  go  on  the  party  get  in 
touch  with  him  or  with  Ken  Phin. 
Journal  editor,  as  soon  as  possible. 

Tiie  Press  Club  e,\ecutive  has 
also  stressed  that  membership  and 
attendance  at  such  parties  as  this 
are  open  to  all  students,  male  or 
female,  of  any  faculty,  who  are 
interested  in  doing  any  work  for 
the  Journal;  and  that  liie  only  ob- 
ligation is  the  payment  of  a  fifty- 
cent  annual  fee. 


In  a  recent  interview,  Len  Lane, 
[iresident  of  the  A.M.S.,  stressed 
die  urgent  need  for  capable  super- 
vision of  Queen's  year  dances.  "In 
order  that  we,  as  students  of 
Queen's,  may  be  able  to  enjoy  our 
most  popular  form  of  entertain- 
ment," said  Mr.  Lane,  "it  has  been 
llinugbt  advisable,  following  meet- 
ings of  the  Social  Functions  Com- 
mittee and  of  the  A.M.S.  execu- 
tive that  some  measure  be  adopted 
to  ensure  that  Queen's  dances  re- 
tain their  imsullied  reputation. 

"It  sliould  be  pointed  out  that 
Orant  Hall  is  becoming  more  and 
more  a  public  dance  hall  for  the 
people  of  Kingston,  and  while  some 
of  us  may  find  no  reason  for  objec- 
tion to  this,  we  should  realize  that 
as  university  students  we  are  open 
to  censure  in  these  times,  Hence, 
as  long  as  we  continue  to  hold  our 
dances  open  to  all,  we  are  respons- 
A.M,S.  DANCE  CARDS 
(Continued  on  page  4) 


Esquire  Dance 
To  Open  Season 

Tonight  Meds  "44  opens  the  new 
i(.-ar  with  its  final  fling,  as  Esky 
provides  again  with  Jive-along  Yo- 
kom's  swingy' dance  band.  Grant 
Hall  will  be  decorated  in  true  Es- 
quire style,  and  many  of  the  fea- 
tures of  past  years  w-ill  again  be 
shown,  along  with  many  new  "ex- 
tras" to  please  the  dance  fans,  Pete 
Play  fair,  the  convener,  describes 
this  as  being  an  excellent  opportun- 
ity to  Umber  up  and  get  into  the 
swing  of  the  New  Year.  When 
interviewed  by  a  staff  reporter,  a 
Queen's  swing  fan  said,  "Queen's 
can  look  forward  to  an  evening  of 
good  music  and  a  swell  time."  Tlie 
committee  regards  itself  as  being 
extremely  fortunate  in  obtaining 
Kingston's  leading  orchestra,  when 
it  is  remembered  that  it  has  a  steady 
engagement  in  the  city.  The  price 
is  as  usual :  §1.25. 


The  Wcodshed 


DON  MATHI 


What's  His  Name? 

He  was  born  in  Washington, 
D.C.,  on  April  29,  1899.  He  is  one 
of  America's  most  prolific  compos- 
ers as  well  as  an  outstanding  ar- 
ranger and  pianist.  He  has  been 
married  twice  and  lias  one  son  who 
plays  several  instruments  and  is  also 
an  adept  arranger  and  composer. 
His  orchestra  has  been  recording 
on  the  Victor  and  Bluebird  labels 
since  1927  and  will  play  hs  first 
concert  in  Carnegie  Hall  on  Janu- 
ar>'  23.  That,^ime  orchestra  played 
a  one-nighter  in  Kingston  on  Janu- 
ary 6.  What's  his  name?  That's 
right  —  it's  Edward  Kennedy  El- 
lington,  familiarly  known  as 


"Dnke" 

Profile  of  a  Style 

Duke  Ellington  formed  his  first 
band  20  years  ago,  and  even  then 
was  developing  a  style  —  a  style 
which  has  caused  critics  to  acclaim 
bis  tbe  "only  big  band  left  truly 
representing  good  jaz/,"  and  the 
"most  consistently  excellent  band" 
in  the  States.  That  style  is  a  unique 
one  —  the  Duke's  music  is  written 
for  the  boys  in  the  band,  ratlier 
than  for  their  instruments.  Each 
man  takes  the  framework  of  chords, 
as  Rex  Stewart,  for  example,  takes 
"Boy  Meets  Horn",  and  improvises 
THE  WOODSHED 
(Continued  on  page  4i) 


Page  2 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


FRIDAY,  JANUARY  8  igJ 


QPmu  s  Huiurraitg  Snurnal 

PUBLISHED  TWICE  A  WEEK  THROUGHOUT  THE  ACADEMIC  YBAS 
BY  THE  ALMA  MATER  SOCIETY  OF  QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY 

 MEMBER.  CANADIAN  UNIVERSITY  PRESS 

OFFICE,  STUDENTS,-  UNION  —  3862 
PRESS  OFFICE.  HANSON  &  EDGAR  —  4114 
EDITOR; 
KEN  THIN.  S384 
ASSISTANT  EDITOR: 
HUGH  BUCHANAN.  9172 

 BUSINESS  MANAGER 

  MANAGING  EDITOR 

 ASST.  MANA'lIMI  IHiITOi! 

 NEWS  EDITOR 


BOLTON  SLACK,  7628   

BROCK  MORDY,  9172   

MARJ.  RICE,  2-ni64 

DOUG  WILSON.  5145   

r.EKRV  PArrERSON,  7368 

KAY  O'NEILL,  2-n03S 

ABE  SAD1NOWIT2,  7J47  _ 

LOIS  STEVENS,  2-Clt*0  

PAT  JOHNSON,  2-0IS3   

BRUCE  HAMILTON,  7209  - 

MO  POLOWm.  7440   

JOHN  STRAITON,  3441 
WTATT  MACLEAN,  3782 
BERNARD  WAND.  4351  _ 


 LEV.\N'A  J-,DHOR 

 C.U.P.  EillTOH 

.\iiSV.  L.l'.r.  KEIITOR 
,  EXCHANGE  EDITOR 

  SCIENCE  EDITOR 

_  MEDICAL  EDITOR 


ART  AND  DRAMA  EDITOR 

  FEATURE  EDITOR 

 ARTS  EDITOR 


ACT$-yC/  €R  NO? 

(Continued  from  page  1) 

Artsnian  is  valuable  during  war  there  is  only  one  course  open: 
it  should  say  so  and  give  explicit  reasons.  It  seems  to  forget  that 
the  majority  of  Artsnien  are  just  as  conscientious  and  patriotic 
as  the  next  fellow  and  are  getting  rather  tired  of  being  called 
.slackers  by  a  public  which  is  equally  sincere,  but  uninformed  about 
the  Arts  situation.  Men  in  Arts  feel  that  they  have  a  place  in 
the  war  effort  staying  where  they  are  but  they  do  not  (eel  they 
have  the  active  support  of  the  governm'ent  because  the  government 
has  yet  to  take  a  definite  stand. 

No  Leniency  Wanted 

While  we  sincerely  think  an  Artsman  should  be  allowed  to 
continue  his  courses  in  wartime  because  of  his  value  in  peacetime, 
this  editorial  is  by  no  means  a  plea  for  leniency  to  the  men  who 
decide  Arts  fate  at  the  conference  tomorrow.  We  are  not  going 
to  beg  that  Canada's  Arts  faculties  be  allowed  to  live  just  because 
Arts  in  almost  every  other  United  Nation  has  not  been  allowed 
to  die.  Nor  are  we  going  to  point  a  righteous  finger  at  it  and  say: 
"Remember  that  nearly  all  our  democratic  leaders  are  Artsiueii." 
It  knows  these  arguments  by  heart. 

Arts  and  Democracy 

If,  however,  there  was  anything  we  would  like  to  say  to  the 
men  who  meet  in  Ottawa  tomorrow  it  would  be  this:  We  willingly 
admit  that  soldiers,  technicians  and  doctors'  are  much  more  valu- 
able to  the  immediate  war  effort  than  anyone  taking  a  liberal  arts 
course.  We  fee!  that,  while  the  war  lasts,  society  must  sustain 
these  men.  We  feel  also  that  when  the  war  is  over  society  will 
need  the  technician  to  further  the  advancement  of  the  malcrial 
world,  the  soldier  to  maintain  law  and  order  in  the  defeated  coun- 
tries, and  the  doctor  to  continue  his  battle  against  disease.  But 
we  maintain  that  equal  to  the  need  of  each  of  them  will  be  the 
indispensable  need  of  those  who  have  studied  the  humanities. 
These  men  will  be  needed—as  they  have  been  needed  before— as 
the  teachers  and  leaders  of  the  new  world  which  must  arise  when 
the  other  one  is  "dead.  From  their  leadership  must  come  the  vision, 
the  understanding  of  justice,  the  morality,  and  the  knowledge  of 
social  concepts  and  institntioiis ;  in  short,  the  understanding  of 
the  foundations  upon  which  civilizaliun  rests  and  upon  which  it  has 
grown.  If  this  future  leadership  is  not  considered  important 
enough  and  the  Arts  faculties  are  closed  for  the  duration,  then 
the  ideals  for  which  we  arc  fighting  may  well  become  swallowed 
up  in  their  very  defence,  and  the  war  will  have  been  fuught  in  vain. 


IT  DOBS  TASTE  GOOD  IN  A  PIPE  ! 


Picobac  tpeaki  a  universal  language.  Mild, 
coolt  sweet,  it  gives  an  ertra-mural  course 
in  the  fine  and  pleasant  art  of  Pipe  Smok- 
ing, Any  student  who  tries  it  will  graduate 
"cmn  laadc". 


ricobac 

GROWN  IN  SUNNY,  SOUTHERN  ONTARIO 


Official  N<ftices 

Canadian   Performing  Rights  So- 
ciety Limited 
Scholarship  Compclitioii  for 

Musical  Composition 
(Value  S750.00)  and  cash  awards 
for  original  musical  compositions. 
Open  to  Canadians  of  either  sex 
under  22  years  on  March  1;  1943, 
die  closing  date  for  entries. 

Junior  Division  open  to  compe- 
titors under  lb  who  do  not  qualify 
for  major  prizes. 

Applications  and  musical  compo- 
sitions must  reach  the  Selecting 
Board  not  later  than  March  1.  1943. 

Further  information  may  be  ob- 
tained from  the  Registrar. 


TECHNI- 
COLUMN 


Letter  to  the  Editor 


Science  Regulations 
Dear  Sir: 

Page  one  of  the  Journal  of 
Wednesday,  January  6,  1943, 
carried  an  extract  from  the  "Uni- 
versity Science  Student  Regula- 
tions, 1942."  This  order  was  sent 
by  the  Wartime  Bureau  of  Tech- 
nician Personnel  to  the  principals 
of  all  Canadian  universities,  in 
December,  with  the  request  that 
they  place  the  information  in  the 
hands  of  Science  students. 

Your  very  brief  treatment  of 
the  bulletin  is.  certain  to  cause 
misunderstanding,  especially  as 
the  few  lines  at  the  end  are 
abbreviated  in  .such  a  way  as  to 
misquote  the  original.  For  your 
information,  the  writer  was  dele- 
gated to  Ottawa  in  the  Christmas 
acation  to  obtain  information 
regarding  the  above-mentioned 
"regulations."  At  the  Wartime 
Bureau  of  Technical  Personnel, 
the  director  expressed  surprise 
that  the  regulations  had  not 
already  been  put  in  our  hands, 
!  stated  that  they  would  cer- 
tainly be  either  posted  or  prmted 
in  the  Joitnwl  immediately  after 
Christmas. 

The  information  contained  in 
the  U.S.S.R.  bulletin  is  of  im- 
portance to  every  Science  student, 
important  that  a  brief  article 
on  it  is  hardly  \ade<juate.  To  do 
justice  to  over  600  Sciencemen, 
and  to  students  in  Science  courses 
the  Faculty  of  Arts  as  well, 
you  should  realize  that  this 
bulletin  demands  unabridged  re- 
production. 

Your  co-operation  will  be 
predated. 

Yours  very  truly, 

Keith  A.  McCaffrey, 
for  all  Sciencemen, 


ap- 


lln.  Note:— We  are  duly  apolo- 
getic for  abusing  the  interc-sts  of 
our  Science  colleagues;  but  at  the 
same  time,  we  feel  that  these  in- 
terests might  be  more  adequately 
treated  if  the  downtrodden  600 
would  favor  us  with  constructive 
assistance, .  rather  than  mere  com- 
plaining. If  Mr.  McCaffrey  was  in 
a  ijosition  to  know  more  about  the 
law  in  question  than  we  were,  we 
censure  him  for  not  communicating 
with  us  in  order  to  ensure  correct 
jjublicily  for  the  sake  of  his  beloved 
facultv. 


PURDUE  ENGINEERS 
IN  WAR  PRODUCTION 


Purdue  engineering  students  have 
enlisted  in  I  he  war  as  "soldiers  of 
production."  The  University  has 
signed  a  sub-contract  with  Wcst- 
inghouse  Electric  and  the  students 
are  already  turning  out  machine 
liarls,  VV'orking  part  time,  275  stu- 
dents have  achieved  a  production 
equivalent  to  a,  75-man  machine 
shop  on  full  time. 


GREMLIN  "W" 

BY  DILL  MEREDITH 

Gremlin  "W"  is  a  merry  little 
sprite.  Unlike  most  Gremlins  he 
doesn't  annoy  aircrew  —  not 
directly,  at  any  rate.  He  only 
annoys  engineering  departments 
of  aircraft  companies.  He  watches 
the  engineers  at  work  and  makes 
a  mental  note  of  the  weight  of 
certain  components  of  the  aircraft 
under  design.  W e  don't  know 
hijw  -he  does.it,  but  leave  it  to 
Gremlin  "W"  and  the  finished 
product  W)ll  weigh  much  more 
than  the  engineer^  had  calculated. 
One  theory  is  that  he  fills  cei  tain 
tubular  structural  members  with 
mercury.    We  can't  be  sure. 

To  speak  in  more  scientific 
language,  one  of  the  fundamental 
but  variable  quantities  in  aircraft 
design  is  weight.  It  is  funda- 
mental because  in  both  military 
and  commercial  types  perform- 
ance is  governed  to  a  large  extent 
by  the  power/weight  ratio  of  the 
aircraft.  Weight  is  variable  in 
that  it  cannot  be  predicted  accur- 
ately in  advance  of  actual  coiv 
struction.  Why  is  it  that,  unlike 
a  structural  steel  engineer,  the 
aircraft  designer  cannot  compute 
on  the  drafting  board  the  exact 
weight  of  the  finished  product? 
There  are  two  reasons: 

(1)  The  finished  aircraft  con- 
tains dozens  of  accessories  sup- 
plied by  auxiliary  manufacturers, 
such  as  wheels,  hydraulic  equip-; 
inent  and  engines,  which  are , 
being  constantly  modified.  Their 
weight  at  the  installation  date 
cannot  be  predicted  with  cer- 
taintj',  and,  up  to  the  present, 
advance  information  supplied  by 
accessory  manufacturers  has 
been  frequently  inaccurate. 
^  (2)  The  completed  military  air- 
craft is  fitted  with  many  items 
of  government-furni.shed  equip- 
ment. These  vary  almost  from 
day  to  day,  and  if  there  were  a 
change  in  the  amount  or  type  of 
armament,  the  change  in  weight 
could  amount  to  several  hundred 
pcninds. 

To  show  how  significant  are 
the  abov^,  we  should  keep  in 
mind  that  47  per  cent  of  the 
weight  of  a  modern  fighter  plane  I 
is  composed  of  purchased  and 
government-furnished  equipment,  | 
The  designer  has  no  eontrol  over 
this  47  per  cent,  bnt  has  gone  tu 
amazing  lengths  in  maintaining 
lightness  along  with  efficiency  in 
the  53  per  cent  under  his  control. 
In  a  recent  twin-engine  bomber 
built  in  the  United  States,  the 
accessories  and  government-fur- 
nished equipment  weighed  iOO 
pounds  more  than  the  predicted 
total  weight  of  these  as  specified 
by  the  designer.  This  tneant  that 
the  useful  load  of  the  aircraft  was 
reduced  by  300  pounds.  This 
meant,  perhaps,  a  reduction  in 
the  amount  of  fuel  earned  of  50 
gallons,  or.  alttrnatively,  a  reduc- 
tion of  300  pounds  in  the  burnl]* 
load. 

Aircraft  manufactured  in  th^ 
United  States  were  (and  are) 
notable  in  the  amount  of  govern- 
ment-furnished equipment  car- 
ried, to  the  detriment  of  Jjeriorm- 
ance  and  to  the  chagrin  of  the 
designer.  Certain  aviation  authori- 
ties in  the  United  States  say  this 
is  indicative  of  a  well-meaniuf; 
but  uninformed  policy  of  the  U.S. 
army  and  navy.  It  is  alleged  by 
these  authorities  that  when  such 
aircraft  are  "lend-leased"  to  Brit- 
ain and  Russia,  much  of  this  gov 


ernnient-furnished  equipment  is 
removed,  with  improved  perform- 
ance as  the  result.  It  is  said  that 
such  removal  causes  no  added 
hazard  for  the  crew — by  the  bet- 
ter performance  obtained,  hazards 
are  actually  reduced. 

All  aircraft  manufacturer  in  the 
United  States  was  able  to  remove 
1.300  pounds  of  what  he  consid- 
ered unnecessary  equipment  from 
a  well-known  fightef  and  still 
maintain  perf,ect.  efficiency  with 
greatly  increased  performance.  It 
is  important  to  note  that  in  the 
above  experiment  there  was  no 
reduction  of. armor-plating.  (The 
famous  Japanese  "Zero"  has 
achieved  high  |)erforniance  at  the 
expense  of  adequate  armoring.) 
It  is  probable  that  experiments 
such  as,  that  cited  above  will 
tend  to  reduce  the  amount  of 
government-furnished  equipment 
supplied  U>  manufacturers  of  air- 
craft. 

There  still  remains  the  acces- 
sory manufacturers.  The  unruly 
weight-gremlin  will  not  be  under 
control  until  the  accessory  manu- 
facturers acquire  an  appreciation 


yjf  the  designer's  problems 
stop  furnishing  items  weig|,| 
only  a  pound  or  two  having 
taching  lugs  J4  '"ch  thick  wliJ 
a  lug  of  0.040  inch  would  be 
sufficient. 

In  order  to  stimulate  the  td 
duction  of  weight  in  aircraft  pj,] 
and  accessories,  the  Society 
Aeronautical    Weight  EngineJ 
has    established    the  "Seal 
Weight    Approval,"  which 
awards  to  manufacturers  of  ; 
craft  equipment  whose  prodiicij 
are    free    from    excess  weig 
while    maintaining    other  e,in 
ncerin'g  standards  of  strength 
efficiency.    The  approved  weigj 
figures  of  standard  parts  will 
available  to  engineers  in  aircral] 
design,  in  a  book  known  as  i 
S.A.W.E.  Weight  Handbook, 
will  be  possible  for  the  desig,, 
to  work  out  a  "weight  hudget"  J 
■hiuch  closer  limits  thaft  the  nvii 
tion     industry  .  has  heretoiorj 
known. 


Steel    helmets    halt  shrap: 
Invest   your   quarters    in  W'; 
Savings  Stamps  and  save  a  Canj| 
dian  soldier ! 


NOTICE 

Students  of  Queen's  your  own  Book  Store  can  furnish  you 
with  all  your  requirements  in  Text  Books  for  AU  Faculties 
and  Departments.  Loose  Leaf  Supplies,  Fountain  Pens,  Slide 
Rules,  Queen's  Pennants  and  Cushions.  Our  used  Book 
Exchange  is  at  your  Disposal. 

KINGSTON          Queen's  Univeraity  Grounds  ONTARIO 


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DRYGOODS       -       MEN'S  WEAR 


FAKOS 

luits  -  Veg 

1  Carrie  an 

l^e  carry  o 

\\\  " 

V:  ■ 

Water 

J 

1  Par 

The  Best 
Chocolata 
Made 


8,  igifclDAY.  JANUARY  8.  1943 


FOR  64  YEARS  — 
THE  STUDENTS' 
FAVORITE  SHOE 
SHOP 


178  WELLINGTON  STREET 


Phone  9756 


SPECIAL 
THIS  WEEK 

HALIBUT  LIVER 
OIL 
CAPSULES 


50's 
lOO's 


 69c 

 98c 


lAUSTIN'S  Drug  Store 

)N  I       PRINCESS  STREET 


ESSAYS,  THESES  AND  • 
PATHOLOGY  CASES  TYPED 

  also   

THESES  DUPLICATED 
[CALL  8193  for  A  PERFECT  JOB  • 
Copies  clean  -  no  mussy  carbons 


OPEN  ALLEYS 
EVERY  AFTERNOON 
AT  POPULAR 
MATINEE  PRICES 


!AKOS  BROTHERS 

Ltd. 

nts  -  Vegetables  -  Groceries 
and  Princess  Sts. 


I^e  carry  a  complete  range  in 

Waterman's  and 
Parker  Pen 

  also  ■  ■ 

Queen's  Rings 

and  Pins 
• 

I'^ionear  &  dTsterre 

JEWELLERS 
168  Princess  Street 


QUEHTN'S   UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


Page 


RUSSIAN  STUDENTS 
iTILL  AT  COLLEGE 

"Russian  universities  are  carry- 
■'5  on  at  a  high  level  of  effi- 
cK-licy."  Nikolai  Krasavchenko, 
--^year-old  leader  of  the  Russian 
''•-■la^i'tinn  to  the  International 
^'udont  Assembly,  said  in  an 
address  t,.  students  of  Toronto 
\  arsity  a  while  ago.  No  univer- 
Mlies  havejjeen  dosed,  although 
'."■'">'  'llicm,  including  over 
^'-iO.OOO  siudeiits.  have  been 
-vai-uated  from  enemy-occupied 
ii-'-.Titory  to  safe  locatioii:^  east  of 
ilie  Ural  nimnitains. 

"Ust  spring:,"  he  continued, 
"ll/,000  young  experts  were 
,'raduated  from  our  universities, 
^ume  of  them  have  curtailed  their 
■--urricula,  but  there  has  never 
l'*--<;u  any  thought  of  closing 
them."  In  Russia,  he  explained, 
the  university  student  is  consid- 
ered to  be  as  essential  s  member 
nf  .society  as  the  munitions  work- 
■.T  or  soldier  .  The  Russian  gov- 
"■iirmcnt  feels  the  need  for  gradu- 
ating large  numbers  of  trained 
men,  in  war  or  peace,  simply  be- 
cause Uiey  are  useful  to  the  state. 
However,  because  of  the  exigen- 
cies of  wartime^  all  students  also 
<\o  part-time  work  in  factories, 
hospitals  and  construction 


Theology  Heads 
Blood  Donor  List 


i\*ine  per  cent  of  llie  available 
students  at  Queen's  gavei  a  lilood 
donaliuu  in  December  19-I2.  it  Wd: 
disclosed  yestf^rday  by  Dr.  E.  M. 
liuyd,  who  is  managing  the  blood 
donor  campaigii.  It  was  calculated 
dial  as  hliind  donaliims  are  usuallv 
taken  every  three  months,  approxi- 
mately one-third  of  the  registration 
in  each  faculty  cnuld  be  classed  as 
"available". 

Theology  ranked  fn-st  among  the 
lacultic<;.  with  of  the  avail- 

able strength  volunteering.  Science 
was  second  with  IS.9%..  Arts  was 
third  wiUi  4.55r  and  Medicine 
fourth  with  2.1%.  Levana  ranked 
lowest  with  no  students  at  alt  giv- 
ing a  dfinalioti. 


AIR  CORPS  SCHOOL 
TO  OPEN  AT  YALE 


It  has  been  announced  at  Yale 
I'niversiiy  that  plans  have  been  ar- 
ranged in  accommodate  a  graduate 
I'nited  States  Army  Air  Corps 
School  with  2,600  personnel,  lake 
care  of  as  many  draftees  as  the 
army  sends  it  for  special  courses 
an<l.  at  the  same  time,  it  will  con- 
P^J'^tinue  and  carry  on  its  usual  gradu- 
ects.      Krasavchenko  graduated 


from  the  University  of  Moscow, 
where  he  wrote  a  thesis  on  Ger- 
mriii  fascism.  Before  be  was  sent 
lo  tins  continent;  be  was  Youth 
Leader  in  Moscow,  atid  was  com- 
missar in  charge  of  supplying  fuel 
tij  the  beleaguered  Russian  cap- 
ital. 


Beneath  the  spreading  chestnut 
tree 

The  smith  works  like  the  deuce. 
For  now  he's  selling  gasoline, 
I-lot  dogs  and  orange  juice. 


ate  and  undergraduate  program. 

The  Air  Corps  school,  it  has  been 
revealed,  will  open  some  time  next 
month  with  nearly  2,000  officer  stu- 
dents taking  courses  under  army 
instn.ictors.  It  will  occupy  approx- 
iniiilely  one-half  of  the  L'niversity's 
living  facilities,  and  will  utilize  one- 
third  of  its  laboratories,  class  rooms 
and  other  academic  ecjuipment. 


With  nine  War  Savings  Cer^ 
tificates  you  can  put  a  rifle  in  "a 
Canadian  soldier's  hands.  Keep 
it  firing  by  providing  bidlcts— 
at  a  quarter  a  dos-.en  ! 


WOULD  CURB  TRAVEL 
OF  ATHLETIC  FANS 


CAHIOL 


SATURDAY  -  MONDAY  ■  TUESDAY  -  WEDNESDAY 

"SPRINGTIME  IN 

THE  ROCKIES" 

BETTY  GRABLE    —    JOHN  PAYNE 

Hanry  James  and  His  Orchestra 


STARTING  THURSDAY 


GARY  COOPER 

—  in  — 

THE  PRIDE  OF 
THE  YANKEES" 

The  Life  of  Lou  Gehrig 


CONTINUOUS     DAILY     FROM     !  O'CLOCK 


V\'ashington,  D.C.  — The  Office 
of  Defense  Transportation  has  re- 
fjuesled  all  college  football  anthori- 
lies  to  develop  such  individual  plans 
for  Ibeir  fooolball  games  and  other 
athletic  contests  this  season  as  will 
eliminate  mass  travel  of  week-end 
crowds  by  bus  and  railroad. 

Close  supervision  by  college  offi- 
cials over  the  distribution  of  tickets 
to  these  games  lias  been  suggested 
as  one  way  to  control  tiie  influx  of 
fans.  Already  the  University  of 
Pittsburgh  has  tightened  up  on  its 
distribntion  with  tliis  end  in  mind. 

The  UnivVsity  of  Michigan  tele- 
graphed lo  determine  whether  the 
.statement  by  Joseph  B.  Eastman. 
ODT  Director,  on  curtailment  of 
travel,  meant  that  Michigan  should 
transfer  its  home  football  games 
frmu  Ann  Arbor  lo  Detroit  to  en- 
able fans  to  use  local  transporta- 
tion systems,  Michigan  explained 
ibal  at  Ann  Arbor  the  attendance 
ran  more  than  1 0,000,  composed 
mostly  of  the  student  body,  facultv 
and  residents  of  the  city. 

iMr,  Eastman  replied  that  ODT's 
only  interest  was  to  prevent  the 
railroad  and  bus  lines  from  being 
cf>ngested,  and  that  if  Michigan's 
Ann  Arbor  attendance  was  from 
the  iimnediate  comnuuiity  and  satis- 
factory from  the  viewpoint  of  vol- 
ume, no  move  would  be  necessary, 
Mr.  Eastman  asked,  however,  that 
-Michigan  footbidl  authorities  exer- 
cise ^are  in  ticket  distribution  to 
discourage  travel  into  Ann  Arbor 
from  other  points. 

"I  aiii  not  unniin<ifnl,"  Mr.  East- 
man said  iu  his  original  appeal,  "of 
the  benefits  derived  from  college 
football  and  other  types  of  s(X)rts 
events,  and  I  am  well  aw^are  of  the 
desirabihty  of  continuing-  these 
^ames.  Through  the  cooperation  of 
the  public  in  refraining  from  travel, 
we  hope  to  assure  conditions  which 
wiU  make  possible  the  continuance 
of  sports  events  without  depriving 
those  who  must  (ravel  of  essential 
transportatiqn  facilities. 


AMERICAN  STUDENTS 
GIVEN  RENT  CEILINGS 


  TODAY  AND  SATURDAY   

VICTOR  MATURE     —     LUCILLE  BALL 

IN  .  .  -  "THE  HIT  OF  THE  MINUTE!" 

SEVEN  DAYS'  LEAVE 

  with   

Freddy  Martin  and  Orchestra 


99 


GINNY  SIMMS 

LES  BROWN 
AND  ORCHESTRA 

and  a  Host  of 
Other  Top  Entertainers! 


•GREAT  GILDERSLEEVE' 


Washington,  D.C- — Students  liv- 
in  rooming  houses,  fraternity 
houses  or  commercially -operated 
'inrmitories  which  arc  located  with- 
in certain  "defense  rental  areas" 
.'Mc  enlitled  to  the  benefit  of  the 
OPA I  ceiling  on  rents,  the  Ottice 
of  Price  ,\ dm iuist ration  announced. 
They  cannot  be  charged  a  higher 
rent  than  they  paid  in  the  30  days 
prior  to  the  maximum  rental  dale 
established  for  their  area  by  OVA 
—a  date  which  varies  according  to 
area  and  stretches  as  far  back  a< 
Jan.  1,  1041.  This  applies  lo  room- 
ing houses  ui  135  out  of  nearly  -ItX) 
"defense  rental  areas"  subject  to 
over-ail  rent  control. 

1.'  n  d  e  r  OPA  regulations,  the 
landlord  is  obligated  to  provide  the 
same  services,  shcek,  towels,  njid 
soap,  for  example,  as  he  did  in  tin.- 
30-day  period  without  additional 
charge.  If  he  supplied  board  along 
with  room  and  charged  a  lump  sum. 
he  is  now  obliged  to  render  sciKirale 
accounts  so  that  the  rental  figure 
may  not  be  disguised.  Tlie  price 
of  meals  does  not  come  under  the 
ceiling.  If  he  rented  a  room  to  only 
one  person  in  the  base  period,  be 
cannot  place  another  in  the  room 
without  reducing  the  rent  of  the 
lirsl  occupant. 

Students  living  in  college-owned 
or  operated  dormitories  do  not  come 
under  the  rent  ceiling,  according  Ui 
present  regulations  although  OFA 
has  the  authority  to  include  them 
if  it  is  deemed  vital  to  the  general 
rent  control  program. 


Established  1847 


I  LIVINGSTON'S  i 


OFFICERS^ 


IMPORTED 
ENGLISH  BARATHEA 

Complete  Tailored- to 
READY  TO 
WEAR 


UNrFORMS 

^55  $60 


*55 


Complete 


GREATCOATS 

$65 


IMPORTED 
ENGLISH  MELTONS 


Complete 
Tailored-to- 
Meaaure 


SPECIAL 


KHAKI  SHIRTS 

$2.00 


I  LIVINGSTON'S  I 


=     75-  79  BROCK  ST. 


DIAL  8354  = 


Civil  ond  Military  Toilers  for  95  Years 
I 


Jackson-Metivier 

Ladies'  Wear  Shop 
FOR  QUEEN'S  STUDENTS 

featuring 
ANN  LOUISE  FROCKS 

Youthful  College  SlyU-s 

DEJA  FROCKS! 

Style,  Plus  Smartness 

Wool  Suits,. 
Harris  Tweed  Coots       Fur-trimmed  Coats 


114  PRINCESS  STREET 


.  DIAL  96S6 


103  Princess  St. 
Phone  6381 

NAVAL  OFFICERS'  UNIFORMS 

AND  REGULATION  ACCESSORIES 
Von  Kirk  Hats  Dock's  Shoes 


You  are  cordially  invited  to  come  in  and  see  our 
large   selection   of   Luggage,   Trunks,  Handbags, 
Leather   Novelties,   Wallets,   Military  Equipment, 
Brief  Cases,  Paper  ^Cases,  Ring  Binders 


p-REC  t-ETTTERINO 


A.  W.  BIDGOOD 


LEATHER  GOODS 

86  Brock  Street    I  FOR 


JRHIBLV    SWAFFIII-D'S  1 


Diaia624 


We  welcome  Queen's  University  Students  to  Kingston,  and  faeg  to 
remind  them  that  as  formerly  the  prestige  of  years  stands  behind 

George  Van  Horne 

MEN'S  SHOP 

Makers  of  Queen's  University  Gowns  Queen's  Official  Blazers 

WARREN  L.  COOK  SUITS  AND  TOPCOATS 
Queen's  Sweaters  and  Sweater  Coats 


213  Princess  Street 


Dial  8448 


Page  4 


QUEEN'S   UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


FRIDAY,  JANUARY  8,  ig^ 


LOST 

A  pair  of  glasses  in  Room  300, 
Aris  Building;,  on  Tuesday,  Janu- 
arj*  5.  Will  ihe  finder  please  get 
ill  toucli  with  Helen  Lake,  Muir 
House. 


Oni;  War  Saviiinjs  Certificate 
will  h\iy  12  rouiide  of  .303  amniu/- 
iiition  for  ji  Canadian  soMicr  s 
rifle.    Keep  those  bullets  flying 


Underwood  Typewriters 

See  our  new  Leader  Portable 
Best  low-priced  typewriter  ever 
placed  on  market 

J.  Vt.  C.  DOBBS  &  CO. 

C.  B.  S.  Harvey.  Mgr. 
Phone  4352  171  WeUington  St 


For  Your  Next  Pair 
of 

QUALITY 
FOOTWEAR 

MODERATELY 
PRICED 

Visit 

Our  New,  Progressive 
Shoe  Store 


BIBBY'S 

"ll'hcrc  ynu  buy  imlh  confidence" 

78  -  86  Princess  Street 


Darling's  Barber  Shop 

Where  All  Students  Go 
The  most  up-io-date  J-chair  shop  in 
the  city 

*Beouty  Porlor  in  Connection 

0pp.  Collegiate 
115  Alfred  St.  phone  4850 


IN 

BUSINESS 

FOR  YOUR 

HEALTH 


^ARD^^ILTO 

DRUGS  If /liitei 

v!ysTOREsv!r/ 


Brandy,  women  and  four  hours'  sleep  did  this.  Did  we  enjoy  the 
holidays?'  —Straiten. 

*0n  second  thought,  make  that  ?  an  I 


The  Woodshed 


GOiUfiDIEfiS 


PLCS 


78  BROCK  ST. 


DIAL  8864 


219  Uhiversity  Avenue 
LIGHT  LUNCHES 
HOT  DOGS  and  HAMBURGERS 
Cigarettes     ::     Soft  Drinks 


{Continued  from  page  U 
nn  the  sparse  notes  to  express  his 
very  soul  through  his  horn.  Thus 
ii  is  with  all  the  Duke's  music  — 
from  the  moody  strains  of  "Soli- 
tude" and  "Mond  Indigo"  through 
the  Oriental  "Caravan"  and  "Ba- 
kiff"  In  the  free-swinging  "Harlem 
.-\ir-Sl);ifr'  and  "Rumpus  in  Rich- 
nirind"  lliis  master-musician  h  a  s 
shown  us  ttje  sorrows  and  joys  of- 
llie  Negro  race.  Tlie  tight,  weird 
harmonies  which  have  made  him 
famous  liave  shown  us  the  real 
meaning  of  the  words  "snphisticat- 
ed"  and  "sotdful". 

Serenade  to  a  Soft  Drink 

Coca-Cola  spent  a  mere  $200,000 
fur  air  time  alone,  just  to  give  all 
cats  a  Merry  Cliristmas  Day.  Or 
didn't  you  hear  "Uncle  Sam's 
Christmas  Tree"  over  the  Blue  Net- 
work from  noon  till  midnight  ? 
/Vmong  the  42  bands,  each  swing- 
ing out  for  15  min\ites  from  a  dif- 
ferent army  tamp  or  naval  hase, 
were  Jack  Teagarden,  Ijjuis. Arm- 
strong, Earl  I-Iiues,  Gene  Krupa, 
Charlie  Earnel,  BG,  Freddy  Slack 
( featuring  the  great  ex-ElHngton 
clary  man.  Barney  Bigard) ,  and 
Tummy  Dorsey. 

Speaking  of  BG — 

in  "The  Piiwers  Girl",  one  of  the 
ijctier  flickers  featuring  name  bands 
which  has  yet  cwme  our  way,  Ben- 
ny |;hys  a  pleasant  "I  Isjiow  That 
You  Know"  with  the  Sextet  and, 
with  the  full  hand,  a  Milleresque 
"One  O'clock  J  u  m  p",  complete 
with  horn-waving. 

Didja'  Know — 

—Tli.it  Otto  Hardwick  (alto 
i-a,N|,  Fred  Guy  (guitar),  and  Son- 
m  <ireer  (drums)  have  played  with 
the  Duke  for  20  years? 

— Tliat  oilier  old-timCrs  in  tlie 
Fllington  aggregation  are  Harry 
Carey,  baritone  sax-nian  (15  years), 
Johmiy  HihIijcs,  the  great  alto 
saxist  (\A  vi  .ir,),  ;uid  Joe  Nauton, 
trombone  ( 1'  >  y.-.w-^ )  ': 

— That  I  didn't  have  room  to  re- 
view a  record  this  week? 


TAIL, 

FCm  RENT 
AND 

TUXEDOS 

SIMMONS 
Clothes  Shop 

79  Princess  St 


Left  Hand  Corner 


Dr.  Vincent  A.  Martin 

DENTIST 
105  Princess  St.  Phone  3146 


Share  the  Ride 
"1  say,"  called  the  bus  driver  to 
the  passengers  below,  "is  there  a 
mackintosh  down  there  big 
enough,  to  keep  three  ladies 
warm  ?" 

"No.""  came  an  eager  voice 
from  the  inside,  "but  there's  a 
MacDonaid  down  here  that's 
willin'  to  try."  ■ 

— ^The  Oredigger. 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
ash-lrays  and  several  over-stnffed 
chairs  will  be  providt^d  for  men  who 
liave  had  a  hard  game  of  ping- 
pong  or  chess.  * 

(2)  A  large  bar  has  been  con- 
structed along  tlie  east  wall  and 
every  type  of  drink  imaginable  will 
he  served  for  very  meagre  prices. 
Howe\'er,  people  who  are  inclined 
to  get  disgustingly  drunk  are  re- 
queste<l  not  to  do  so  for  the  con- 
venience of  those  who  want  to  do 
a  bit  of  qiiiel  necking  or  studying. 

( 3 )  Little  alcoves,  containing ' 
pictures  by  TJiibens,  will  he  con- 
siniclcd  along  the  west  wall  for 
those  students  who  like  to  be  alone. 
Incense  will  be  kept  burning  in 
these  alcoves  day  and  night. 

(4)  Aitraclive  cigaret  girls  will 
be  eniplo\'ed  and  former  chorus 
girls  will  act  as  assistant  librarians. 

(5)  Esquire.  Spicy  Stories,  the 
complete  .works  of  James  T.  Far; 
rell,  Lady  Chatterley's  Lover,  and 
several  vvorks  by  Rabelais  will  be 
featured.  Tlie  f^ew  York  Daily 
News,  The  Daily  Mirror,  and  sev- 
eral other  prominent  American  tab- 
loids will  become  it  regular  addi- 
tion to  the  libraiy. 

(6)  The  Library  will  remain  open 
from  two  in  the  afternoon  until 
seven  in  the  morning. 

(7)  The  stacks  may  be  used  at 
will,  '  ^ 

(S)  Bingo  will  he  played  in  the 
Senate  Room  -  every  T  u  e  s  d  a  y. 
Thursday,  and  Saturday  evening. 
.-\  large  bottle  of  over-proof  alco- 
hol will  go  to  the  winner. 

(9)  Swing  Music  and  the  records 
of  Dwight  Fiske  will  be  featured 
in  the  Music  Room  every  night 
except  Sunday,  when  symphonic 
records  may  he  played  on  written 
reqtiest. 

(10)  Professors  may  only  use 
the  liiir.-jry  between  the  hours  of 
^iN  and  '-i'\en  cveiy  evening.  Tliey 
will  be  booted  put  if  they  are  found 
loitering. 

(11)  Pictures  by  such  famous 
artists  as  Diego  Rivera,  Bartliolo- 
mew  V arga,  Salvador  Dali,  and 
George  Q,  Petty,  will  be  hung  all 
over  the  library  walls. 

(12)  No  cooching  or  vulgarity 
will  he  allowed. 

"I  hope  you  like  these  ideas  of 
mine,"  sa!<l  the  Librarian,  swinging 
hy  his  feet  from  the  chandelier.  "I 
know  I'm  ■going  to  use  the  Library 
a  hell  of  a  k)t  more  than  usual." 


AUSTRALIAN  PLEADS 
FOR  FREE  EDUCATION 


The  necessity  of  greater-  gov- 
ernment aid  to  university  students 
was  the  topic  of  an  address  hy  the 
vice-chancellor  of  Sydney  Uni- 
versity. He  quoted  extensive 
figures  to  show  how  great  was 
the  loss  of  talent  to  the  Aus- 
tralian universities  from  eco- 
nomic causes  alone,  and  stated 
that  the  present  assistance  was 
quite  inadequate.  The  problem 
is  how  to  ensure  that  every  child 
in  every  level  of  society  should 
!iave  the  opportunity  of  making 
the  most  of  those  gifts  with 
which  he^is  endowed. 

"There  is  no  escaping  the  con- 
clusion that  it  may  be  necessary 
In  pay  boys  and  girls  to  become 
univer.sity  students  just  as  they 
are  paid  now  to  become  appren- 
tices in  a  trade  or  to  become 
cadets  in  the  teaching  profession." 


Drama  Guild 


{Continued  from  page  I) 
percentage  of  the  profits.  The  two 
aunts,  Jean  Adair  and  Josepliine 
Hiill'in  the  original  Broadway  cast, 
are  in  the  picture,  Cary  Grant  takes 
the  part  of  Mortimer,  a  dramatic 
critic,  Raymond  "Massey-  plays  the 
murderer,  Jonathan,  while  Peter 
Lnrre  acts  the  German  plastic  sur- 
geon, Jonathan's  partner-in-crinie. 
The  heroine  is  played  by  Patricia 
Lane. 

Arscnk  and  Old  Lace  has  forty 
backers.  Last  year  they  received 
their  share  of  the  profits,  w^hich  are 
said  to  have  been  well  over  a  mil- 
lion dollars.  Tiie  producers,  who 
also  staged  Life  IViih  Father,  to- 
gether with  the  pla>'\vright,  Joseph 
Ifesselring,  have  made  sudden  for- 
tunes. 


A.M.S.  Dance  Cards 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
ible  for  whatever  happens  in  Grant 
Hall." 

In  view  of  this,  it  has  been  de- 
cided to  issue  A.M.S.  membership 
cards  to  all  students  at  Queen's. 
These  must  he  displayed  upon  ar- 
rival at  a  dance  for  which  they 
hajjppen  to  hold  tickets.  If  a 
Queen's  student  lends  his  ticket  to 
an  outsider'  in  order  that  the  latter 
may  attend  ;t  dance,  he  is  automa- 
tically made  responsible  for  his 
conduct. 

Mr.  Lane  concluded  by  express- 
ing the  linpe  thai  llu-  students  would 
co-oper.'ile  in  tlii^  measure  in  order 
to  make  it  a  wurking  success.  He 
announced  that  the  membership 
cards  would  be  ready  hy  the  first 
of  the  week. 


Welcome  Back, 

Queen's  Students! 


lanuory .  storts  a  busy  season 
for  you*  also  cold,  icy,  pene- 
trating winds.  Be  sure  to  beat 
the  cold  with  a  warm  Dover- 
coot. 

TWEEDS, 
ELYSIANS, 
VELOURS, 
FLEECES, 
CURLS, 
MELTONS, 

in  the  yeor's  Smortest  Styles 
and  Colors.  Be  sure  to  drop  i 
in  and  see  this  fine  array  ol : 
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Buy  battle  dress  for  a  Canadian 
soldier  with  three  War  Savings 
Certificates  and  three  Stamps. 
Dti  it  now! 


Sales  of  War  Savings  Stamps 
by  3,600  Canadian  druggists  have 
been  tremendous.  In  January 
liairdres.sing  and  beauty  parlors 
arc  conducting  an  intensive  drive, 
to  he  followed  by  the  grocery 
trade  in  February. 


She  gracefully  clasped. 
This  comely  wench, 
Tu  her  fair  bosom 
A  monkey  wrench.  ... 
She's  pne  of  many  of  her  breed, 
A  charming  mechanic  at  Lock- 
heed. 

— St.  Jnhn's  Epitome. 


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QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


SPORTS 

TtiC  CAMPUS  §PCCTLIGHT 

BY    GERRY  PATTFRSnu 


jTUDENTS  WELCOME  TO 

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For  All  Campus  Needs 


We  have  a 
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In  the  words  oT  Maid  M^ri^     "v*^"  T'?"'  ^^^^  definitely  know, 

the  junialo^K/U«e  nn  lie  ^^V^^        ^^Buallies  extend  even  unto 

wrath  of  the  bo^rd  of  thJ  thai,  ^the  sportsed  has  fallen  victim  to  the 
absence  of  one  ^«  "^"^       the  enforced 

new.  and  views  of  ath '^^^  throwing  your  way  the 
wiU  bear  with  L  LH  'nV^,f'"^'-°".  "^P     But  if  you 

to  keep  frTm\Trirg%r  too  LucS.*"''^'^  ""'^  "^^^  *^ 

with'^llXbii  ovir'fh^w^  '^fP^'^S  gun  of  the  '43  sports  agenda 
fixture  WedneS  ni/ht     Th'rf  1^  '         Home-Service  L^gue 

the  Gael"  cSiL  pnv  .  ^^"^^  ^^^''^       Christmas  didn't  do 

severTl  oUier  oc7a°  ons  i^H  "^^^'^^V  scoring  on 

Thp  OuL^il  i!  °-  generally  played  a  good  two-way  game 

but  put  it^r.L  n^^l'^r.^  '°  ^""^  "  everything  ^th  the  puck 
Dan  Ketlv  a  u  P™"  ^ad  luck  and  some  very  wild  shootbg. 

wi^  a  brace  of  ^'^^^  explosive  third  staiua 

retSia^ed  o^y  ?nce  as  h/.?""?"-  1  '^<^  "^""^^^^    The  officers 

froT  got  himself  .  Lt    f       ^  '  ''T  -'"'P'  Pl^eeing-    Morrow,  a  Scienc. 
It  S^^^  °^  to  fi"ish  the  battle. 

though  KnJ'wf.h  ri       1^'^  ^^"^  ^''^  T^^'^--  ""i""^. 

Seed  bovB  o^th^  Trf.ni^  '"f'l,:^^  ^  "^"f'*:  ^^^'^  that  kept  the 

began  to  we/r  tht  T-^  '  i'""'^  "i^-  '^^'^  ^'^t  two  periods.  The  pace 
given  scorTnTI,  ^^^.u"  ^^2™"  ^"^  ^  "P'*«  °'  themselves  the  Gaels  were 
Sid  in  VP^^^  ^  f  ^■"^  '"jy  managed  to  make  the  most  of,  it  must  be 
^'e  .nd  ^h^C/,'''"°r-U^^''*^'  3"'^  Pl3y«i  their  usual  good 

Key  Cameron.  KeUy  and  Hughes  played  good  fast 

•  • 

DowJr5^^h«T  u""  Stirrings  in  the  intramural  athletics  department  and  the 
and  bask^fh\^  T  '^"^  "'"P'"^  ^^edule  for  the  hockey 

sonhs  S^hi  T-  ^^T^^^^'PP  'r^^  °P^"«  °"  J^"»^  It  =s  the  Science 
mfvh^,^!^  The  ice-house  gang  opens  its  round  of  legalized 

tTSn^.^h".-'  ^^  when  Meds  '47  tangles  with  the  Arts  juniors  Due 

u  tungeHnon  at  tfte  local  palais  de  glace"  all  teams  that  wish  to  jump  the 
gun  with  a  httie  practice  had  better  do  so  immediately.  But  after  witnessing 
fhf,  ^    u"^'^,?  '■knock.down-.-ut-oft.their-ears"  league,  it  seems 

that  hockey  abUity  isn't  one  oi  the  deciding  factors;  rather-who  can  take 
the  most  poundmg  and  stdl  stand  up?  So  if  the  boys  wiU  dig  up  their 
armor  and  wipe  the  blood  off  their  favorite  bludgeon  we  wiU  laSnch  again 
mto  the  casualty  campaign. 

Year  athletic  sticks  wUl  note  that  there  is  still  time  to  enter  a  few  m^e 
teams  in  the  bowling  league.  The  entries  are  unlinuted.  There  has  been 
a  rigorous  athletic  campaign  planned  for  the  girls  to  occupy  their  spare  time 
and  provide  an  outlet  for  all  their  surplus  energy  now  that  the  men  of 
Vueens  have  been  scared  mto  becoming  scabs  for  the  duration. 

*      •  * 

And  with  this  last  parting  thought  we  take  our  leave:  No  matter  how 
busy  you  may  be — it  pays  to  playl 


^pearn  Book  Shop 

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Karl  Eklin,  Prop. 
Princess  St.  Dial  9787 

Kingston,  Ontario 


SKI  SLANTS 


BY  MARY  PATEHSON 
As  this  is  written,  no  definite 
plans  have  been  concocted  chough 
many  are  in  the  hatching.  The  Ski 
Ciiib  expects  to  run  sleighs  every 
SunJiay  for  the  whole  day  if  pos- 
sil)le  or,  if  not.  at  least  for  the  af- 
teninoii.  This  is  naturally  a  matter 
of  transportation.  Since  details  can- 
not be  arranged  immediately,  we 
urge  everyone  interested  lo  keep 
an  eye  on  the  Journal  and  the  hiil- 
letin-boards  around  the  campus  for 
information.  There  is  a  good  foun- 
dation on  the  ground  —  so  Bud 
Keenan  says  and'  judging  by  the 
amount  of  work  he  has  accomplish- 
ed in  this  line  he  is  worthy  of  con- 
hdcnce  —  so  whether  one  can  ski 
or  not  it's  safe! 

The  excursions  ETCETERA  lo 
be  sponsored  by  the  Ski  Club  will 
be  for  the  benefit  of  member  pri- 
iiarilv.  Iiut  everyone  without  the 
distinction  of  the  Club  badge  is 
cordially  welcome.  If  all  goes  as  is 
hoped  and  prayed,  a' sleigh  will  leave 
ihe  Union  this  very  Sunday  for  a 
newly  discovered  and  cross-checked 
hill  some  ten  miles  away. 

More  information  to  come  quam 
celerrime. 

Fred  Howatt 


{Continued  from  page  1) 
would  automatically  fall  to  the  man 
whom  Medicine  elects  as  Howatt's 
successor.  Though  the  Aesculapiai 
Society  has  not  vet  announced  who 
this  man  is  to  be.  it  is  understood 
that  be  will  be  chosen  soon  from 
Meds  '45,  \vbich  now  becomes  the 
fifth  year. 

As  far  as  is  now  known..  Medi- 
cine will  seek  to  mainlJiin  this  sys- 
tem of  having  new  officers  step  up 
to  replace  those  who  graduate  and 
so  to  pre.serve  the  continuity  of  its 
relations  with  the  A.M.S. 

No  further  general  elections  will 
be  held  until  the  eNCCijtive  calls  for 

Ue  nomination  of  officers  tn  all 

I  faculties. 


TORONTO  PROFESSOR 
TO  SPEAK  AT  QUEEN'S 
 ^ 

Professor  E.  R.  Arthur  of  the 
L'niversity  of  Toronto  will  si'teak  on 
Canadian  Cities  and  Reconstruc- 
tion on  March  1st,  during  the  series 
of  six  lectures  on  fine  arts  to  be 
held  at  Queen's  University. 

In  a  lecture  at  Toronto  Univer- 
sity Professor  Arthur  criticized  the 
plan  for  the  reconstruction  after 
the  war,  of  Iwmbed  London.  These 
plans  have  been  submitted  for  cri- 
ticism by  the  British  Royal  Acad- 
emy Planning  Committee. 

Prof.  AriJiur  (xiinted  out.  that 
the  plans  fail  to  meet  the  necessities 
of  niiHkiii  life,  seeking  to  imitate; 
architecture  of  Imperial  Rome,  or 
even  the  middle  ages,  rather  than 
attempting  to  cope  with  traffic  and 
housing  problems.  The  plans,  he 
said,  were  "concerned  more  with 
Geometry  than  human  h'fe.'^ 

Existing  plans,  he  went  on  to  say, 
for  Sc.  Paul's  Cathedral,  as  the 
Academy  visualized  it.  must  be  con- 
fusing for  Britons,  as' they  show  the 
typical  courtly  life  of  the  I7th  Cen- 
tury. "The  only  useful  buildings 
in  the  drawing,"  he  said,  "are  docks 
for  the  royal  barges." 

Prof.  Arthur  said  that  as  these 
prints  could  hardly  be  called  satis- 
factory for  the  future,  in  his  opin- 
ion, plans  for  the  reconsCruccion  of 
post-war  Canada  should  be  forged 
without  delay. 


Basketball 


All  players  interested  i[i  O. 
B.  A.  Basketball  are  asked  to 
meet  Coach  Bob  Elliott  in  the 
gym  tomorrow  at  7  p.m. 


Page  5 


Bews  Trophy 

Intramural  Hockey 
Section  A  Section  B 

Meds  '47 
Arts  '44 
Meds  '46 
Arts  '46 
Sc.  '44 


Sc.  '43 
Meds  '48 
Meds  "44 
Sc.  '45 
Arts  '43 
Arts  '44 


Sc. 


'46 


January  Schedule 

Wednesday,  January  13:  1-2— 
Meds  '47  vs.  Arts  '44;  2-3^Meds 
'46  vs.  Arts  "46;  4-5— Sc.  '43  vs. 
Meds  '48. 

Thursday.  January  14:  2-3— 
Meds  '47  vs.  Sc.  '46. 

Friday.  Januarj'  15:  2-3— Meds 
'44  vs.  Sc.  '4S: 

Monday,  January  18;  11-12— 
Meds  '44  vs.  Meds  48;  2-3— Sc. 
'44  vs.  Sc.  '46. 

Tuesday,  January  19 :  2-3 — 
Arts  '43  vs.  Arts  '45. 

Wednesday,  January  20:  1-2 — 
Sc.  43  vs.  Arts  '43;  2-3— Meds  '47 
v^.  Meds  '46;  4-5— Arts  '44  vs. 
Sc.  '44.  I 

Thursday.  January  21;  2-3-^ 
Arts  '45  vs.  Sc.  '45. 

Frid.iy,  January  22:  11-12— 
Meds  '44  vs.  Sc.  '43;  2-3— Arts 
'46  vs.  Sc.  '46. 

Monday,  January  25 :  2-3— 
Meds  '47  vs.  Sc.  '44;  4-5— Meds 
'46  vs.  Arts  '44. 

Tuesday,  January  26 :  2-3 — 
Arts  "34  vs.  Sc.  '45. 

Wednesday,  January  27:  1-2— 
Meds  '48  vs.  Arts  '45. 

Thursday,  January  2S:  2-3 — 
Arts  '43  vs.  Meds  '48. 

Friday.  January  29;  2-3— Arts 
'45  vs.  Meds  '44;  3-4— Arts  '44 
vs.  Arts  '46;  4-5— Meds  '46  vs. 
Sc.  '44. 


APPOINTMENTS  MADE 
TO  JOURNAL  STAFF 


Recent  changes  and  additions  on 
the  Jourmil  masthead  include  the 
appointment  of  Gerry  Patterson. 
Science  '45,  to  the  position  of  sports 
editor  to  replace  the  retiring  editor 
under  whom  Gerry  covered  many 
of  the  sports  events  of  the  first 
term.  Two  reporters  from  Levana 
are  appointed  to  fill  assistant  posi- 
tions on  the  senior  masthead.  Mar- 
jorie  Rice  is  to  be  assistant  man- 
aging editor,  and  Lois  Stevens  as- 
sistant C.l^P.  editor. 


Varsity  Students 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
names  of  students  considered  un- 
satisfactory. Students  have  been 
given  a  very  definite  consideration 
by  being  permitted  to  complete  their 
courses  before  being  called  up  and 
those  who  do  not  make  full  use  of 
that  privilege  will  be  dented  it 

"The  names  of  the  'unsatisfac- 
tor>''  students  will  be  turned  over 
to  the  district  officer  commanding 
and  the  proper  divisional  registrar. 
At  present  I  do  not  know  how 
many  students  will  be  denied  mili- 
tar>-  deferment." 


Intramural  Basketball 


Section  A 
Sc.  '44 
Sc.  '45 
Meds  '4S 
Meds  '4« 
Arts  '43 
Arts  '46 


Section  B 

Meds  '47 
Meds  '44 
Sc.  "43 


Sc. 

Arts 

Arts 


SCHEDULE 


Thursday,  January  14 

7-  8— Sc.  -44  vs.  Sc.  '45. 

8-  9— Arts  '46  vs.  Meds  '48. 

9-  10— Meds  '47  vs.  Meds  '44 
10-11— St.  '43  vs.  Arts  '44. 

Friday,  January  15 

6-  7— Arts  "43  vs.  iMeds  '46. 

7-  8— 5c.  '46  vs.  Arts  '45. 

Tuesday,  January  19 

7-  8— Sc.  '44  vs.  Meds  48. 

5-  9— Meds  47  vs.  Sc.  '43. 
9-10— Meds  '44  vs.  Sc.  '46. 

10-11— Meds  '46  vs.  Sc.  '45. 

Thursday,  January  21 

7-  8— Arts  '43  vs.  Arts  '46. 

8-  9— Sc.  -44  vs.  Meds  '46. 

9-  10— Arts  '44  vs.  Arts  '45. 
10-11— Sc.  '43  vs.  Meds  '44. 

Friday,  January  22 

6-  7— Sc.  '45  vs.  Meds  '48. 

7-  S— Arts  43  vs.  Sc.  '44. 

8-  9— Meds  '47  vs.  Sc.  '46. 


Patronize  firms  which  adver- 
tise in  the  Journal. 


High  Fidelity 
P  A-Phone  Amplifier 

Available  for  Any  Occasion 
For  Particulars  Call 

RALPH  PURSER  — 7407 


Intramural  Bowling 

Intramural  five-pin  bowl- 
ing entries  will  he  received 
until  Monday,  January  IS- 
The  number  of  teams  en- 
tered by  each  year  is  un- 
limited but  team  numbers 
must  •  be  listed  .with  each 
entry.  To  substitutes  will 
be  allowed  on  each  team. 


A  Happy  and  Victorious 
NEW  YEAR 


NEW  YEAR'S  DAY  is  one 
among  many,  but  OUR 
HEARTFELT  WISHES 
include  EVERY  DAY  OF 
1943!  Here's  to  YOUR 
HEALTH  AND  PROS- 
PERITY ...  and  to  a 
SPEEDY  VICTORY. 


RESOLVED. 


TO  MAKE  TWEDDELL'S  HEADQUARTERS 
FOR  CLOTHING  AND  FURNISHING  NEEDS 


Man,  that's  the  best  New 
Year's  resolution  you've  ever 
made!  And  it's  one  all  men 
should  make,  as  TWED- 
DELL'S REPUTATION 
built  since  1870  on  fair  deal- 
ing .  .  .  better  quality  .  .  . 
greater  value  ...  at  mod- 
erate prices,  has  made 
TWEDDELL'S  the  best 
store  for  men  in  Kingston. 

O'COATS 

The  greatest  array  of  smart, 
warm  overcoats,  tailored  of 
better  quality  British  over- 
coatings by  SOCIETY 
BRAND  and  other  leading 
Canadian  manufacturers. 
Styles  fur  men  and  young 
men,  moderately  priced  from 
$24.50  to  $65.00. 

SUITS 

Every  style,  color  and  pat- 
tern in  the  largest  stock  of 
young  men's  and  men's 
suits.  Alt  a  re  tailored  to 
Tweddell's  rigid  high  qual- 
ity standards  of  imported 
English  fabrics.  Moderately 
priced  at  §27,50  to  $45.00. 


OTHER  ITEMS 

Tweddell's  proudly  present  for  your  buying  approval, 
the  largest,  most  up-to-the-minute  stock  of  furnish- 
ings in  the  city.  Shirts,  ties,  socks,  gloves,  scarves, 
etc.,  of  nationally  advertised  renown,  at  moderate 
prices.  ALSO  THE  LARGEST  STOCK  OF 
HATS,  including  La  Salles  at,  $3.95,  Kensingtons 
at  ?5.00.  Brocks  at  $(3.00  and  Stetsons  at  $7.50. 

SEE  OUR  SPECIAL  WINDOW  DISPLAYS 

TWEDDELL'S 

HOTEL  LA  SALLE  BUILDING 
137-139  Princess  St.  Phone  6595 


£age  6 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAE 


FRIDAY,  JANUARY  8,  I943 


A 
R 

T  A 
S  T 

.  H 
0 
M 
E 


featuring 

MART  KENNEY 

and  His 
Western  Gentlemen 


Friday  Night 
JANUARY  22  lid 


CO-ED 
SPOSTSBEEL 


BV  PAULINE  JEWETT 

Basketball 

Final  arrangements  have  n  o  w 
been  completed  for  the  Girls"  City 
BaskeAall  Lea^e.  There  are  sen- 
ior teams  including  Queen's,  K.C. 
V.I..  the  Aluminum  Plant,  Head- 
quarters, and  K.C.V.I.  Grads.,  and 
intermediate  teams  including 
Queen's.  K.C.V.I.,  B.M.C.  office 
girls,  and  Headquarters. 

A  committee  has  drawn  up  a 
schedule  for  the  games  and  tlie 
first  home  game  —  Queen's  vs  Alu- 
minum Plant  —  wilt  be  at  8.30  p.m., 
Thursday.  January  14.  In  order 
to  cover  tlie  few  expenses  that  may 
be  incurred  during  the  term  the 
admission  to  the  games  will  be  ten 
cents.  That  isn't  very  much  for 
the  excellent  games  you  will  see! 
The  girls  have  been  practicing  hard 
all  year  and  deserve  your  support, 
so  come  on  out,  Levana,  and  cheer 
them  on  to  victor>'! 

Hockey  and  Badminton 

We  have  a  coach  in  hockey  now, 
and  so  all  hockey  players  should 
come  out  every  Monday  and  Fri- 
day at  one  Eind  get  in  some  good 
practices  before  the  games  begin. 
Every  captain  should  get  her  team 
organized  and  out  to  all  the  prac- 
tices -now. 

The  badminton  singles  are  Hear- 
ing the  final  round  and  as  soon  as 
the  games  are  completed  the  dou- 
bles matches  will  begin.  All  of  you 
in  tlie  doubles  tournament  should 
be  getting  in  trim  now.  - 


C.  D.  HOWE  TO  GIVE 
ADDRESS  AT  M.  I.  T. 


Clarence  D.  Howe,  minister  of 
munitions  and  supply,  will  make 
the  commencement  address  at  the 
76th  graduation  exeiVises  to  be 
held  at  the  Massachusetts  Insti- 
tute of  Technology,  February  1. 

Mr.  Howe,  a  native  of  Wal- 
tham.  Mass.,  is  a  graduate  of 
M.I.T.  He  taught  civil  engineer- 
ing at  Dalhousie  University,  and 
this  work  led  to  the  establishment 
of  the  firm  of  C.  D.  Howe  and 
Company,  which  is  one  of  the 
largest  engineering  concerns  in 
Canada. 

"The  Tech,"  M.l.T.'s  paper, 
gave  this  description  of  Mr. 
Howe's  work: 

"Mr.  Howe's  position  ol  min- 
ister of  munitions  and  supply 
places  him  at  the  head  of  Can- 
ada's war  production  program. 
The  Dominion  is  now  increasing 
its  production  of  railway  equip- 
ment., ships,  tanks,  aircraft,  and 
Tnany  other  tools  of  war  under 
Mr.  Howe's  direction,  at  a  rate 
which  in  comparison  to  its  popu- 
lation is  equal  to  that  of  any 
country  in  the  world." 


$3.50  per  couple 


Men's  Dress 
Strictly  Informal 


Ghent  Is  Nazified 


The  University  of  Ghent,  for- 
merly a  Belgian  state  University 
under  the  administration  of  the 
Ministry  of  Education,  has  also 
been  the  target  of  abuse  by  the 
Nazis,  since  they  believe  that  in 
controlling  it  they  will  control  the 
intellectual  life  of  tlie  country. 
Man\-  former  Belgian  professors 
with  Nazi  leanings  were  also  rein- 
stated. 


YOUNG  JOURNALISTS 
ARE  AWFULLY  SMART 


Intelligence  tests  were  made 
recently  of  students  in  various 
'activities  and  organizations  at 
Colgate  University.  New  Jersey. 
The  neutral  obser\'ers  found  that 
the  most  intelligent  group  were 
those  on  the  student  paper.  These 
students  were  16  per  cent  above 
normal. 

As  for  the  meek  little  student 
whose  name  never  appears  on  a 
committee,  he's  three  per  cent 
smarter  than  the  average.  A  little 
cold  water  is  thrown  on  most 
"big  campus  men,"  the  fellow 
who  belongs  to  all  the  clubs  and 
appears  at  least  a  half-dozen 
imes  in  the  group  pictures  in  his 
class  yearbook.  Statistics  show 
that  it's  not  the  fact  that  he  par- 
ticipates, but  what  he  takes  part 
in  that  gives  a  clue  to  his  gray 
matter.  However,  the  rating  for 
men  in  minor  athletics  coincided 
with  the  average. 

Ratings  for  men  participating 
in  social,  religious,  dramatic, 
musical,  managerial  and  cheer- 
leading  activities  were  found  to 
be  "slightly  above  average." 
Almost  30  per  cent  of  the  nearly 
800  seniors  interviewed  partici- 
pated in  no  curricular  activities. 
Men  in  student  government 
placed  second  in  the  comparative 
list  of  Groy^  I.Q.'s. 


NCTE/ 


LIBRARY  AT  LOUVAIN 
DESTROYED  BY  FIRE 


Through  undergniund  sources 
news  has  arrived  here  that  the  fam- 
ous liiirary  of  Louvain  University 
lias  been  utterly  ruined  by  fire,  with 
the  hulk  of  iis  900,000  books  de- 
stroyed. The  Louvain  library  was 
an  important  Catholic  centre  of  cul- 
ture. It  was  burnt  hy  the  Germans 
in  the  First  Great  AVar  and  was 
rebuilt  as  the  result  of  contributions 
of  university  libraries  throughout 
the  world.  Although  the  evidence 
is  clear  that  the  Germans  set  fire 
to  the  building  a  German  broad- 
cast in  English  said :  "The  special 
rorrespondent  of  the  Popolo  di 
Roma  gives  eyewitness  accounts  of 
the  scandalous  behaviour  of  British 
troops  before  their  hasty  retreat 
from  Louvain.  They  whole  centre 
of  the  town  had  been  set  on  fire 
nnd  gutted  by  the  British  who  have 
even  burnt  down  the  famous  lib- 
rary containing  700,000  volumes, 
established  with  the  co-operation  of 
all  countries. 

However,  as  if  to  contradict 
(heir  own  words,  the  German's  ar- 
rested many  of  the  professors  of 
the  Uni\'crsity.  removed  all  books 
of  ideas  from  the  bookshops  of  the 
cit>-,  and  revised  the  textbooks  and 
converted  the  university  under  Nazi 
administration. 


"Are  your  kisses  like  dynamite'''" 
■■Yell !" 

■■Well.  Praise  the  Lord  and  Pass 
ihe  Ammunition." 


Mary  had  a  little  cow 
And  oh  how  it  did  stutter 
In  place  of  every  quart  of  milk 
It  gave  a  pound  of  butter. 


A  good  deacon  and  his  wife  shar 
ed  their  church  pew  with  an  elderly 
maiden  ladj',  an  intimate  friend. 
The  deacon's  wife  died,  and  some 
time  later  he  married  the  maiden 
lady  friend.  One  day  a  wag  in  the 
church  said:  "I  see  you've  married 
the  deacon  and  Miss  Blank." 

Minister — 1  think  it  was  a  good 
marriage. 

Wag — So  do  I.  People  who  have 
slept  together  in  the  same  pew  for 
so  many  years  ought  to  get  married. 

— Gateway. 


Levana  Sports 

Next  Thursday  at  8:30  Levana's 
senior  basketball  team  will  play 
the  C.W.A.C.  team  in  the  g>'m. 
It  is  earnestly  requested  that  as 
many  Levanites  as  possible  turn 
out  to  support  the  Levana  honp- 
sters.  Rumor  hath  it  that  this 
year's  team  is  the  best  in  many 
years  and  those  in  the  know  have 
hinted  that  Thursday's  game 
should  be  a  thriller  of  thrillers. 
.\\\  spectators  are  guaranteed  to 
spend  the  evening  perched  on  the 
edge  of  their  seats  and  to  come 
home  with  laryngitis.  So  come 
on,  Levanites.  support  the  Levana 
team. 

Rooms  in  Residence 

Due  to  the  recent  examination 
debacle  a  limited  number  of 
rooms  in  the  girls'  residences  will 
be  available.  This  offer  will  only 
be  open  for  a  short  time,  so  any 
girls  who  want  to  enter  residence 
must  apply  quickly. 

Gowns 

Levanites  are  urgently  re- 
quested by  the  Levana  Council 
to  wear  their  academic  gowns  to 
all  classes  in  the  New-  Arts  Build- 
ing, A  fine  will  be  imposed  upon 
offenders. 

First  Aid  Course 

Mrs.  Edwin  Robertson,  M.D., 
of  Edinburgh  University,  will 
deliver  a  series  of  lectures  on  St. 
John's  Ambulance  work  during 
the  next  two  months.  This  course 
will  be  compulsorjr  for  freshettes 
and  ujiper-year  students  will  be 
welcomed.  Students  oilier  than 
freshettes,  however,  must  make 
application  to  the  Dean  of 
Women  not  later  than  Tuesday. 
Freshettes  who  have  taken  this 
course  or  are  otherwise  exempt 
from  attendance  must  also  inform 
Dr.  Douglas  before  this  date. 

Tlie  first  lecture  will  bf  on 
Tuesday  from  8  to '  10  p.m.  in 
Grant  Hail,  and  subsequent  lec- 
tures will  be  held  on  Tuesdays 
for  the  next  sL\  weeks.  Those 
taking  the  course  are  requested 
to  bring  $1.50  to  pay  for  their 
triangular  bandages,  text-books, 
examination  fees,  and  certificates. 
Text-books  and  triangular  band- 
ages will  be  supplied  at  the  first 
lecture. 


CROWN  DAIRY 


'  JERSEY  MILK 
HOMOGENIZED  MILK 
PASTEURIZED  MILK 
WHIPPING  CREAM 
TOPSY  CHOCOLATE  MILK 

Prompt  Courteous  Service 

PHONE  406 


THE  MAI^RISCN  STUDI 

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WE  SUPPLY  EVERYTHING 


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Printing  > 
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Descriptio 


BRITISH  EVACUEES 
MAY  ENTER  COLLEGE 


Hillel  Sleigh  Ride 

Tomorrow  night  at  7:30 
the  Hillel  Foundation  will 
start  off  the  new  term  with 
a  sleigh  ride  from  the  Com- 
munity Hall,  148  Queen 
Street.  Dancing  and  re- 
freshments will  follow. 


A  problem  has  arisen  in  Can- 
ada as  to  what  to  do  with  British 
evacuees  who  are  eligible  for 
entry  to  a  Canadian  university 
and  who  have  not  yet  reached 
the  age  of  required  military 
service. 

The  a'ge  at  which  military  serv- 
ice is  required  of  a  male  in  Eng- 
land is  \By2.  of  a  female  20.  The 
solution  has  been  provided  in  an 
office  that  has  been  set  up  in 
Canada.  Possessing  the  required 
■qualifications  for  entry  to  uni- 
versity.V  a  student  may  apply 
through  this  ni'fii  --  irn-  i  crtain 
financial  aid  fri  -ni  I  .n  - i.Hi.l 
assist  in  his  uiii\L-rsil\  I'lUuMhuii. 
He  or  she  may  continue  in  uni- 
versity until  reaching  the  age  of 
required  military  training.  At 
this  point  the  student  is  expected 
to  withdraw  and  join  some  serv- 
ice. The  choice  is  left  to  him 
whether  he  will  enlist  in  Canada 
nr  return  to  England  for  enlist- 
ment. 


Welcome  to  Queen's .  . 

COLLEGE  SHOES 

IN  SMARTEST  STYLES  —  FOR  LADY  AND  CENT  STUDENTS 
TANS  AND  BLACK  BROGUES 


ABERNETHY'S  SHOE  STORE 

127  Princess  Street 


ALL   TYPES   OF    PRINTING  >T  THE 
RIGHT  PRICES 

Loose  Leaf  Books  and  RefiUs      Queen's  Stationery 

Xhe  «lackson  Press 

173-177  Wellington  Street 


Year  Printing  a  Standout 


Dance  PrintinE  a  Special'? 


COLLEGE  SHOPPING  CENTRE 

Sweaters        Skirts  Blouses 

In  Fact  — 

Everything  for  the  Smartly  Dressed  College  Girl 
Including  Better  Quality  Lingerie 

AtkinsHosiery&  Lingerie  Shoppe 

187  PRINCESS  ST,  pHQNE  5056 


Qticeus  Library 


Published  Twice  a  Week  by  the  Alma  Mater  Society  of  jQueen's  University 


jOh.  LXIX 


KINGSTON,  ONTARIO.  TUESDAY,  JANUARY  12.  1943 


No.  23 


HTSMEN  TO  CARRY  ON 


anitoba  Ousts  90  Students; 
any  Protest  Faculty  Decision 


sked  To  Leave  Following 
Christmas  Exam 
Failures 


Some  Drop  Subjects 

Wicinipeg,  Jan.  7  (C.U.P.)  — 
90  students  were  asked  to 
ilidraw  from  tlie  University  of 
lanitoba  following  failure  to  qua- 
fv  in  Christmas  examinations,  it 
announced  in  Winnipeg  on 
iday.  Others  were  advised  to 
rup  one  course. 

Xmiee  was  given  to  these  stu- 
nts tlT3t  they  would  not  be  al- 
ved  to  continue,  in  pursuance  of 
e  [lolicy  adopted  at  Manitoba  as 
result  of  the  Order-in-Council, 
,C.  8343,  issued  last  October. 

Larger  University 

I'nrollment  at  the  University  of 
I.mitoba  is  about  2.200,  almost  40 
.r  cent  higher  tlian  at  Queens, 
lis  indicates  that  the  percentage 
&i)i'nded  for  examination  failure 
Liinewhat  lower  there  than  here. 
"  announcement  has  been  made, 
I'er,  as  to  whether  the  western 
(jiiiL'  included  women.) 

Many  Protest 

Many  students  at  Winnipeg  pro- 
'eil  the  decisions  made  against 
Lineups  formed  outside  the 
ffiies  of  the  deans  of  Arts,  Sci- 
and  Engineering,  as  students 
aiird  their  tuni  to  appeal  for  re- 
deration. 

Ordinary  Civilians 
Mill  who  were  ejected  are  to 
■lime  their  former  status  as  ordi- 
civilians,  subject  to  military 
''■  lliose  who  have  been  called 
*l  i\Iio  have  bpen  granted  post- 
"it'nents  were  told  to  wait  for  a 
"""<l  call. 

'  At  Queen's,  names  of  those  who 
"luirew  were  handed  in  to  mili- 
and  selective  service  authori- 
and  their  future  status  was 
f'  to  be  determined  by  these  of- 
No  definite  statement  *.<^s. 
'fi.  by  file  University.) 


I.R.C.  Address 

,  Prof.  Corry  will  address 
a  meeting  of  the  Interna- 
tional Relations  Club  in  the 
Senate  Koom  of  the  Old 
Arts  Building  on  Thursday 
evening  at  7:30.  Topic  o.f 
the  address  wiil  be  "Force 
and  Post-War  European 
Government." 


Queen's  Students  In  Favor 
Of  Wartime  Arts  Courses 


THE  JOURHAL  STUD 


Meds  '46  Plans 
Dance  On  Friday 

To  Play  Host  To  Students 
For  Second  Time 


lleds  '-(6  presents  its  second  year 
dance  to  the  students  of  Queen's 
I'n  the  evening  of  Friday,  January 
1.x  Eddie  Washhum  and  his  cam- 
pus orchestra  will  provide  the  music. 
In  an  int-erview  with  tiie  Journal, 
the  convener  slated  that  his  year 
was  proud  of  "the  gay  atmosphere 
of  our  lirst  dance,  and  this  one  will 
Ilje  even  better.  In  accordance  with 
-A. M.S.  policy  we  have  engaged  a 
campus  orchestra,  and  we  are  sure 
you  will  enjoy  its  mellow  music," 
Tickets  will  cost  ten  bits,  and 
liiay  be  obtained  from  any  member 
of  Meds  '46,  or  from  the  committee, 
— Mort  SacharofF,  convener,  Ian 
Shaw  and  Jack  Noakes. 

Operations  will  commence  at  the 
usual  time  —  2100  hours  E.D.T. 
and  will  continue  till  0100  hours 
Saturdax'.  ' 


Every  student  at  Queen's,  accord- 
ing to  the  third  Joitrml  Student 
Opinion  Poll,  thinks  that  the  uni- 
versities should  be  allowed  to  re- 
main open  in  wartime.  The  poll 
also  disclosed  that  only  four  per- 
cent of  Queen's  students  favor  the 
complete  abolition  of  the  .Arts  facul- 
ty, while  eight  percent  feel  that 
Arts  should  be  allowed  to  remain 
unrestricted.  Eighty-eight  percent 
think  Arts  should  be  restricted. 
Most  students  feel  that  only  A-1 
students  should  be  allowed  to  take 
Arts,  that  certain  non-essential  sub- 
jects should  be  dropped  from  the 
curriculum.  Some  said  that  only 
scientific  courses  should  be  allowed  j 
in  Arts.  Eighty  percent  of  Science, 


89  percent  of  Meds  and  91  percent 
of  Levana  think  .-\rts  should  be  re- 
stricted. Si\ti>i  n  |"  i\-L-nt  of  Science 
and  9  percent  of  Meds  think  Arts 
should  be  completely  unrestricted 
New  Courses 
Courses  such  as  Russian,  Post- 
VVar    Reconstruction,  Portuguese 
and   Home   Economics  should  be 
taught  in  the  Arts  faculty  accord- 
ing ro  56  percent  of  the  students. 
Si.vty  percent  are  in  favor  of  abo- 
lishing Latin  and  Spanish,  and  per- 
haps German,  from  the  curriculum. 
Almost    100  percent   think  Latin 
shouldn't   be  compulsory  anyi^ay. 
Levana  and  Science  are  most  in 
STUDENT  OPINION  • 
(Continued  on  page  2) 


Position  Of  Science  Students 
Toward  Winning  War  Cleared 


Medical  Students 
Win  Scholarships 

First 


Jim 


Melvin  Stands 
In  Fifth  Year 


Press  Cliib 


-A  copy  of  the  Press  Ciiib 
Tricolor  picture  is  on  dis- 
play in  the  /oiiriial  office, 
and  copies  may  be  pur- 
chased by  members  if  de- 
sired. 


BkVCE  HAMILTON,  SCIEnCE  EDITOK 
Considerable  concern  has  been 
aroused  among  the  Science  stu- 
dents on  the  campus  as  to  the  place 
they  are  to  occupj'  in  Canada's  war 
program  both  before 'and  after 
graduation. 

.^n  Order-in -Council,  establish- 
ing the  University  Science  Students 
Regvilations,  1942.  (P.C  9566). 
which  came  into  effect  on  Decem- 
ber 1.  1942,  has  considerably  clari- 
fied this  situation.  However,  as 
these  orders  were  publicized  at  a  I 
time  when  our  student  press  was  I 
not  very  active,  very  few  of  the 
Sciencemcn  are  aware  of  the  text ) 
of  these  regulations  and  the  changes  \  S-^'^""  ^'"^'^"'^  ^^^P*  ^uch 
in  their  status.  |  ^^i'-  'f  the 

It  is  definitely  established  that 
Science  studei^ts  are  not  hi  anv  way 


with^such  information  as  to  the 
requirements  for  their  essential 
work. 

At  the  same  time  Canadian  L'ni- 
versities  will  keep  ihe  Minister  in- 
formed as  to  the  technical  men 
which  they  can  supply.  'From  these 
the  minister  will  select  names  of 
persons  who,  in  his  ^pinion,  will, 
fulfill  the  requirements  of  each 
branch  of  the  armed  forces  and 
submit  such  names  for  considera- 
tion. Although  only  those  who 
have  signified  their  willingness  to 
enlist  for  active  service  will  be 
taken  to  satisfy  the  needs  of  the 
Services,  the  minister  may  request 


I  ts  Formal  Tickets  On  Sale 
ver  100  Now  Said  Reserved 


''tkcis  for  the  Arts  At  Homei 
'""-li  is  to  be  held  in  Grant  Hall 
'^'riday  night,  January  the  22nd. 
"ow  available  at  the  Tech  Sup- 
They  may  also  he  purchaser! 
members  of  the  committee.  In 
to  avoid  a  last  minute  rush 
>'"iie  ij^ending  to  attend  the 
is  asked  to  buy  his  tickets 
'l^  '   It  ns  reported  that  well  over 
"iiHlrcd  Artsmen  have  reserved 


Mart  Kenney 

of  Canada's  greatest  bands, 
Kenney  and  his  Westem  Gen- 
"Vi.  will  appear  in  person.  At 
'^"t  the  orehestra  is  winding  up 
■'^cond  >ear  at  the  r>r;int  Inn, 


BuHington.  In  alternate  winter  and 
surrmer  sessions.  Mart  and  com- 
panv  have  played  five  seasons  at  the 
Hotel  Vancouver,  two  seasons  at 
Banff,  a  season  at  Chateau  Lake 
Loinse  and  three  seasons  at  the 
Roval  York  ?Iotel  in  Toronto. 
Meanwhile  the  orchestra  fias  been 
h.-ard  on  the  N.B.C  Columbia  and 
Mutual  radio  networks  m  the  L  nrt- 
ed  Stales,  the  B-B.C  in  C.rent  Bn- 
tain  and  the  C.B.C. 

Kennev's  arrangements  and  the 
hatid-pickedp.Tson^t-Iofhisorches 
tra  plus  the  Kenney  direction  com 
prise- the  main  secret  of  the  band; 
ARTS  FORMAL 
(Continued  on  page  5) 


subject  to  the  control  of  Selective 
Service,  but  rather,  as  valuable  ma- 
terial, are  handled  only  by  the  War 
Time  Bureau  of  Technical  Person- 
nel, as  was  indicated  by  Mr.  Austin 
W  right  in  his  recent  address  to  the 
studL'nts.  Under  this  order,  all  em- 
ployers of  technical  persons,  in- 
cluding the  armed  forces,  must  ap- 
ply to  this  bureau  through  the 
Minister  of  Labor,  and  supply  it, 


I  number  of  volunteers  for  service 
is  not  adequate. 

In  order  to  protect  these  orders, 
it  has  been  further  ruled  that  no 
person,  acting  on  behalf  of  the 
armed  forces  or  industry  shall  in- 
terview any  Science  student,  either 
before  or  after  graduation,  with 
regard  to  any  employment  or  posi- 
tion, except  by  the  consent  of  the 
Minister. 

SCIENCE  REGULATIONS 
{Continued  on  page  4) 


Tricolor  Appearing 
At  End  Of  March 


Tlie  Tricolor  is  scheduled  tu  ap- 
pear this  yeaT  on  March  25,  and  its 
price  will  be  approximately  $4.50, 
Carlyle  Woodside,  the  editor,  an- 
nounced. The  color  of  the  cover 
has  not  yet  been  dctem)ined  but  in 
any  event  it  will  be  a  padded  cover. 

Alterations  are  being  made  in  the 
magazine  to  reduce  the  cost  of  pub- 
lication. There  are  to  be  more  grad 
photographs  |>er  page  and  Straiton 
linocuts  are  being  used  on  the  themv 
pages  instead  of  photos. 

TRICOLOR 
(Continued  on  page  4) 


Knox  Addressing 
Conimerce  Tonight 

"Post-War  Monetary  Problems" 
will  he  the  subject  of  an  address 
by  Professor  F.  A.  Knox  to  an 
open  meeting  of  the  Commerce 
Club  this  evening  in  Ban  Righ  Hall 
Prof.  Knox  is  acting  head  of  the 
Economics  Department,  and  has 
made  considerable  study  of  mone- 
tary problems. 

Refreshments  Will  be  served  after 
the  meeting.  Tickets  may  be  ob- 
tained from  Vern  Malach,  Gay 
S]ieal.  Walt  Halliwetl,  Dave  Car- 
lyle. Eraser  Elliot,  Arnold  Brons- 
titl.  .ind  Bob  Osborne. 


Must  Keep  Rigid  Standards, 
Ottawa  Advises  Universities 

Will  Ruthlessly  Weed  Out  Incapable,  Mediocre 
Students,  Conference  Delegates  Promise 

BV  HUGH  BUCHAN.-\iY 

Students  will  be  allowed  to  continue  courses  in 
liberal  arts  so  long  as  they  conform  to  rigid  educational 
standards  of  the  university  and  so  long  as  the  require- 
ments of  the  industrial  war  effort  or  the  armed  forces 
do  not  necessitate  their  being  called  up  by  National 
Selective  Service,  Principal  Wallace  assured  the  Journal 
Sunday  night. 

He  had  just  returned  from  a  con- 
ference of  university  officials  in 
:  'ti,i«  ,i  regarding  Arts  students, 
\  u  I  -  [  'rincipal  MacNeill,  Dean  John 
_Marh^-soii.  and  Lt.-Col.  R.  O.  Earl  ■ 
also  represented  Queen's  at  the 
one-day  conference. 

"Tile  '  decision  regarding  educa- 
tional requirements  for  Arts  and 
for  other  faculties  will  be  in  the 
hands  of  university  authoritii-'s," 
the  Principal  said.  "The  universi- 
ties," he  added,  "  have  assured  the 
Gnveniment  that  they  will  rutli- 
lessly  weed  out  incompetent  or  me- 
cjiocre  students  and  hand  in  their 
names  to  National  .^elective  Ser- 
vice. However,  the  imiversity  will 
continue  to  decide  whether  a  stu- 
dent is  lit  to  carry  on  his  duties." 

The  universities,  in  a  300-word 
unanimous  resolution,  were  resolved 
that  National  Selective  Service 
should  call  up  students  —  inter- 
rupting their  studies  if  necessary — 
if  the  exigencies  of  war  should  so 
demand. 

The  conference  was  addressed 
by  .-XrthurMacNamara,  Deputy  Min- 
ster of  Labor  and  Director  of  Se- 
lective Service,  who  stated  the  Gov- 
ernment's attitude  re  Arts  students. 
Mr.  MacNamara  advised  that  the 
Government  was  willing  to  allow 
the  study  of  liberal  arts  to  continue 
in  Canada  without  any  further  re- 
strictions being  imposed,  so  long  as 
the  university  heads  continued  to 
ask  the  withdrawal  of  students  who 
do  not  conform  to  rigid  educational 
standards.  Students  also  should  be 
ARTS  TO  GO  ON 
(Continued  on  page  3) 


im  Melvin  of  fifth  year  Medi- 
cine, won  the  Reuben  Weils  Leon- 
ard Scholarship  of  $.100  for  placing 
lirst  "in  his  cigss,  it  was  learned  to- 
day, on  the  release  of  the  names 
of  the  Schiilarship  winners  in  third, 
fourth,  and  fifth  year  Medicine  with 
the  results  of  the  Christmas  finals- 
Melvin  also  took  the  550  scholar- 
ship given  by  the  Canadian  National 
Commission  of  Mental  Hygiene  for 
work  in  Psychiatry  and  Mental 
Hygiene.  The  third  scholarship 
won,  the  Victor  Lyall  Goodwill  In- 
ternal Medicine  Scholarship,  of 
$100,  went  by  reversion  to  Max 
Miller. 

MEDICAL  AWARDS 

(Continued  on  page  3) 


Drama  Guild 


Tonight  at  8:30.  in  Con- 
vocaiton  Hall,  the  Dr^ma 
Guild  will  hold  its  first 
meeting  for  the  new  year. 
The  first  act  of  "Arsenic  and 
01(1  Lace"  will  be  presented 
on  the  stage,  after  which 
there  will  be  the  usual  busi- 
iiess  and  pleasure.  All  stu- 
dents interested  will  be  wel- 


'^Arsenic  And  Old  Lace''  Features 
Murder  Plot  Laid  In  BrookWn 


Brooklyn,  home  of  the  Dodgers 
and  Murder  Incorporated,  is  the 
icene  of  Joseph  Ivesselring's  fabu- 
lously successful  play  A'sc-tuc  and 
Old  LtU'c  now  under  production  b_v 
the  Drama  Guild.  .Mthough  no 
actual  murders  are  committed  on 
the  stage,  the  plot  revolves  around 
the  Brewsters.  who  are  as  active  a 
set  of  homicidal  maniacs  as  ever 
drew  a  bead  on  an*  unsuspecting 
victim.  Aunt  Abby  and  .Aunt  Mar- 
tha do  much  charitable  work  among 
their  neighbours,  principally  play- 
ing host  to  a  series  of  homeless  old 
men,  and  treati.ig  them  to  a  per- 
manent hang-over  with  elderberry 
wine.   They  do  a  flourishing  busi- 


ness, and  they  are  aided  hy  their 
helpful  nephew  (who  thinks  he  is 
Teddy  Kooscvelt)  who  carefully  de- 
posits the  bodies  in  the  cellar  —  to 
him,  the  Panama  Canal  —  with  mili- 
tary and  presidential  flourishes. 

Their  closest  rival  is  a  fellow 
who  looks  surprisingly  like  Boris 
Karloff,  in  fact  he  is  supposed  to 
be  Boris  Karlofl^.  He  commits  his 
murders  with  technique  but  some- 
what more  gore  tlian  the  dear  ladies, 
but  at  the  lime  of  the  play  the 
score  is  deadlocked  at  twelve  vic- 
tims each.  Each  side  goes  through 
considerable  struggles  to  break  the 
DRAMA  GUILD 
(Continued  on  page  4) 


Page  2 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


TUESDAY.  JANUARY  12,  1943] 


(^ixmxs  Hniuprsilg  Jlnurnal 

PUBLISHED  TWICE  A  WEEK  THROUGHOUT  THE  ACADEMIC  YEAR 
BY  THE  ALMA   MATER  SOCIETY   OP  QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY 

MEMBER,  CANADIAN  UNIVERSITY  PRESS 


OFFICE.  STUDENTS"  UNION  —  3362 
PRESS  OFFICE.  HANSON  &  EDGAR  —  ^134 
EDITOR: 
KEN  I'HIN,  5384 
ASSISTANT  EDITOR; 
HUGH  BUCHANAN,  9172 


BOLTON  SLACK.  7628   

BROCK  MORDV.  9172   

MARJ,  RICE.  2-0164  .,. 

DOUG  WILSON.  S145   

GEBRV  PATTERSON.  7368 

KAY  O'NEILL,  2-0U3S   

ABE  RABINOWITZ,  7347  _ 

LOIS  STEVENS.  :-li|40   

PAT  JOHNSON,  2-01S3  . 
BRUCE  HAMILTON.  7209  _ 

MO  POLOWIN,  7440   

JOHN  STRAITON,  3441   

W-I  ATT  MACLEAN,  3-32   

BEKN-\RD  WAND.  4351 


  BUSINESS  MANAGER 

  MANAGING  EDITOR 

ASST.  MANAGING  EDITOR 

  NEWS  EDITOR 

  SPORTS  EDITOR 

  LEVANA  EDITOR 

  C.U.P.  EUITSR 

.  ASST.  C.U.P.  EDITOR 
..  RVCHANr.K  EDITOR 

  SCIENCE  EDITOR 

  MEDICAL  EDITOR 

ART  AN'D  DRAMA  EDITOR 
_____  FEATURE  EDITOR 
._  ARTS  EDITOR 


Arts  and  the  War 

It  will  be  a  great  source  of  relief  to  Arts  students  and 
university  authorities  to  know  that  the  Government,  in  its  policy 
announced  following  the  conference  held  at  Ottawa  last  week- 
end, has  expressed  firm  and  definite  belief  that  the  study  of  the 
humanities  really  has  a  place  in  our  national  wartime  makeup. 

The  Government  is  naturally  best  qualified  to  know  what  is 
necessary  and  what  is  not.  Centrally  located  and  powerful  as 
it  is,  it  can  suirey  the  whole  nation  in  relation  to  the  war,  direct 
it  and  shape  it  according  to  its  own  estimation  of  the  relative 
values  of  various  measures.  It  is  gratifying,  then,  to  note  that 
that  body  has  seen,  fit  to  assign  a  prominent  place  to  Arts  students 
in  the  national  landscape. 

It  is  a  healthy  sign,  too,  that  no  irreversible  commitment  has 
been  made.  While  recognizing  that  culture  is  important  and 
must  be  defended  to  the  very  eleventh  hour,  Ottawa  remains 
mindful  of  the  possibility  that  some  situation  might  arise  in  which 
every  ounce  of  national  strength  would  have  to  be  thrown  directly 
into  winning  the  war.  and  in  which  all  other  considerations  would 
have  to  be  temporarily  submerged.  Then,  and  only  then,  should 
the  humanities  be  shelved. 

The  Government  has  shown  its  trust  in  Arts  students.  Well- 
considered  as  it  must  have  been  during  this  conference,  and 
backed  by  so  many  competent  and  cool-headed  authorities,  this  is 
a  trust  not  likely  to  be  lightly  broken. 

But  now  that  the  matter  has  been  cleared  up  from  an  official 
point  of  view,  we  hope  that  its  solution,  and  the  reasons  for  this 
solution,  will  be  publicized  in  such  a  manner  that  there  can  be  no 
further  prejvidice  or,  misunderstanding  on  the  part  of  the  general 
citizenry.  If  the  Government  thinks  the  Artsman  is  not  a  spoiled 
boy  or  draft-dodger,  and  if  it  needs  him,  let  it  say  so  and  why,  so 
that  honest  men  will  be  allowed  to  pursue  an  honest  trade  in  peace. 
This  is  the  only  further  demand  that  the  colleges  can  make. 

On  the  other  hand,  certain  reasonable  demands  are  made 
upon  the  student.  He  is  asked  to  maintain  a  high  standard  and 
to  take  military  training  which  will  prepare  him  for  the  time 
when  he  shall  enter  the  services  or  when  he  may  be  called — as 
he  will  be  if  the  need  becomes  great  enough.  These  demands 
must  and  should  be  met  willingly. 

Artsmen  are  grateful  to  the  Government  for  this  confidence 
in  us,  and  we  arc  grateful  to  the  Canadian  universities  for  their 
trouble  in  trying  to  elicit  it  and  clarify  it.  Now,  if  this  policy  is 
carried  to  its  logical  and  public  conclusion,  these  Artsmen  will  be 
happy  to  go  about  their  duty  with  a  zeal  and  a  relish  that  un- 
certainty may  previously  have  dampened. 


For  a  Fair  Deal 

The  Science  editor  of  the  Journal  has  had  a  lot  of  fyn  reading 
the  copy  for  the  Steam  Shovel  this  year.  'He  and  the  writers  of 
that  column  have  spent  many  happy  hours  chortling  over  the 
quips  and  morsels  of  gossip  that  have  cropped  up  their  in  their 
garb  of  archaic  English.  Occasionally  these  men  have  even  had 
a  spirited  altercation  with  the  editor-in-chief  as  to  what  shall  go 
into  the  Steam  Shovel  and  what  shall  be  cut  out. 

And,  we  regret  to  say,  iliat  comes  very  close  to  being  all  the 
Science  editor  has  done. 


SWEET  I  A/ 
CAPDRAlJjL 


"Th«  puMit  fom 
In  which  lobacce 


Official  Notices 


Canadian  Performing  Rights  So- 
ciety Limited 
Scholarship  Com-pclition  for 

M usica!  Composition 
(Value  $750,00)  and  cash  awards 
for  original  musical  compositions. 
Open  to  Canadians  of  either  sex 
under  22  years  on  March  1,  1943. 
the  closing  date  for  entries. 

Junior  Division  open  to  compe- 
titors under  16  who  do  not  qualify 
for  major  prizes. 

Applications  and  musical  comfxi- 
iitions  must  reach  the  Selecting 
Board  not  later  than  March  1,  1943. 

Further  information  may  be  ob- 
tained from  the  Registrar. 


Student  Opinion 


(Conlinued  from  page  1) 
favor  of  these  changes,  while  Meds 
and  Arts  are  almost  equally  for 
and  against. 

War  Effort 

Should  there  be  an  organized 
campus  war  effort?"  was  one  of 
die  seven  questions  asked  by  the 
nterviewers.  Ninety-two  percent  of 
the  students  say  "Yes",  while  eight 
percent  say  "No"  or  make  no  com- 
ment. The  general  concensus  was 
that  the  war  effort  should  be  on  a 
completely  faculty  basis,  while 
about  30  percent  feel  that  Queen's 
should  liave  a  War  Aid  Commis- 
sion with  faculty  representatives. 
Levana  and  Arts  are  100  percent 
in  favor  of  a  university  war  effort 
while  19  percent  of  Science  and 
21  percent  of  Meds  think  no  or- 
^ni/.ed  contribution  should  be 
made. 

•c.O.T.C. 

Seventy-three  percent  of  Queen's 
Indents  say  that  the  present  C.  O. 
T.  C.  program  is  not  satisfactory. 
Most  of  them  feel  that  the  course 
is  ion  full  of  needless  repetition  to 


he^  interesting  or  helpful.  Others 
say  that  the  right  things  are  -not 
stressed:  that  it  is  too  much  like  a 
High  School  cadet  course.  The 
geni-T.Tl  feeling,  however,  is  that 
C.0!T.C,  officials  are  striving  hard 
to  make  the  course  interesting  and 
that  it  is  probahly  as  good  as  it 
could  be  under  difficult  circum- 
stances. Ninety-one  percent  of 
Science  do  not  like  the  C.O.T.C. 
as  it  is  while  .^4  percent  of  Meds  do. 

Levana  should  take  compulsory 
military  training,  somewhat  along 
the  lines  of  the  C.W.A.C..  is  the 
opinion  of  seventy  percent  of 
(Jucen's  students.  At  least  they 
should  take  six  or  seven  hours  every 
week  of  some  course  which  wmild 
help  fit  them  for  a  valuable  role  in 
the  war  etToit  when  tliey  graduate. 
Thirty  percent  say  that  the  girls  are 
doing  enough  as  it  is.  Ninety  per- 
cent of  Levana  think  they  should 
take  training. 

The  Student  Poll 

Wliile  every  student  at  Queen's 
is  not — or  cannot  be — inter^'iewed 
bv  the  Journal  questioners,  the  re- 
sults of  any  Journal  Student  Opin- 
ion Poll  can  be  taken  as  tlie  fairly 
accurate  opinion  of  the  entire  stu- 
dent body.  Numbers  of  students 
from  each  faculty  are  interviewed, 
with  more  Science  students  —  be- 
cause of  the  size  of  the  faculty  — 
l:eing  interviewed  than  students 
from  any  other  faculty.  Similarly 
less  Medical  and  Levana  students 
are  interviewed  than  .-\rts  students. 
The  Journal  poll,  in  short,  is  con- 
ducted along  the  same  lines  as  the 
Gallup  poll  which  is  noted  for  its 
accuracy  in  reflecting  public  opinion. 


Women's  taults  are  many. 
Men  have  only  two: 

Everything  they  say 
And  everything  they  do. 


Patroni^ie  merchanis  who  use 
Journal  advertisements. 


No.  we  are  not  trying  to  say  that  our  Mr.  Hamilton  is 
incompetent  or  even  lazy.  On  the  contrary,  he  is  quite  an  able 
and  enthusiastic  scribe ;  and,  within  the  limitations  imposed  on 
him,  he  has  served  in  a  manner  which  we  cannot  criticize. 

Our  criticism  is  rather  of  these  limitations  which  have  been 
put  on  him,  for  the  most  part  by  the  members  of  his  own  faculty. 
They  have  failed  to  co-operate  with  him  and,  at  the  same  time, 
they  have  been  loud  in  their  condemnation  of  the  Journal  for  not 
ser\nng  their  interests.   This  is  a  highly  inconsistent  attitude. 

An  example. of  this  system  arose  last  week.  In  Wednesday's 
issue  we  published  a  brief  story  on  a  recent  order-in-council  regu- 
lating the  activities  of  Science  graduates.  Then,  on  Friday,  we 
carried  a  letter  from  one  of  our  Engineers,  taking  us  to  task  far 
the  inadequacy  of  our  coverage  and  at  the  same  time  saying  that 
the  writer  of  this  letter  had  investigated  the  law  quite  thoroughly 
during  the  holiday  and  had  expected  us  to  pubUsh  details  of  it. 

Our  only  comment  is  that  it  was  merely  by  happy  chance 
that  we  published  anything  whatsoever  on  the  ruling.  We  hap- 
pened to  hear  of  it  and,  on  investigation,  got  what  particulars  we 
printed  from  the  Registrar.  Throughout  the  entire  transaction, 
and  up  to  the  time  when  we  heard  the  complaint,  we  did  not  hear 
a  word  from  the  Science  faculty. 

Then  we  can  hardly  be  criticized  Avith  any  justification  for 
giving  inadequate  coverage.  We  did  our  best.  If  the  Engineers 
had  some  information  that  they  thought  we  should  have  published, 
we  should  have  been  more  than  glad  to  consider  it  and  to  bear  in 
mind  the  interests  of  all  six  hundred  of  them.  ,  What  they  should 
have  done  is  get  in  touch  with  the  Science  editor,  whose  job  it  is 
to  keep  the  Journal  in  contact  with  al!  that  goes  on  in  his  faculty, 
and  ask  him  to  arrange  for  publication  of  this  information. 

■  Yes,  we  are  fully  ready  to  look  after  the  interests  of  the  six 
hundred  Engineers,  as  well  as  of  the  seven  hundred  Arts  people 
and  the  three  hundred  Medicals.  But  we  are  not  psychic;  and. 
as  far  as  news  coverage  is ^cdncerneci,  vye  can  do  our  part  only 
with  adequate  co-operation.  ' 

,,Of  course,  we  have  had  editorial  battles  with  the  political 
policies  of  Science.  That  is  a  right  which  we  reserve— we  will 
scold  anyone  or  any  group  whom  we  think  deserves  scolriing.  But 
the  news  columns  of  a  newspaper  should  be  quite  .impartjal.  .nul 
we  do  our  best  to  obey  this  rule — we  are  as  impartial  as  varying 
measures  of  co-operation  allow  us  to  be. 

So  if  Science,  or  any  other  faculty,  feels  that  the  Journal  is 
slighting  it,  all  that  faculty  has  to  do  is  to  work  in  closer  co-opera- 
tion with  its  faculty  editor.    He  will  do  the  rest. 


HARRY  JAMES  SHOWS 
UNIQUE  HORN  STYLE 

He  was  bom  on  March  15,  1916, 
way  down  south  in  Albany,  Geor- 
gia. His  folks  were  circus  people, 
his  mother  a  trai>eze  artist,  and  his 
dad  the  leader  of  the  circus  band. 
.'\nd.  uh.  yes !  his  name  was,  and  is 
Harr>  Janifs.  AJrmg  about  1927. 
Harrv  started  in  to  master  his  fath- 
er's pet  instrument,  the  trum)»et. 
Within  a  year  he  wifs  playing  in 
the  circus  band.,  learning  in  his 
spare  time,  by  the  way,  how  to  play 
sypiphony  music  on  his  golden  horn. 
He  succeeded  to  such  an  extent, 
that  while  still  in  his  early  teens, 
he  won  the  State  Contest  for  Music 
n  Texas,  open  to  any  person  of 
any  age,  playing  atiy  instrument ! 

However  .  .  .  Mr.  James.  Jr., 
soon  realized  that  his  life's  work  lay 
not  with  the  long  hairs,  but  rather 
in  thai  world  of  music  known  as 
jazz.  Tliereupon,  he  set  out  to  de- 
velop a  terrific  hot  style  and  soon 
was  Jobbhig  around  Texas,  earning 
lots  of  fame  and  publicity  and  little 
money,  hoping  that  some  day  he 
would  be  discovered  by  a  big-nanie 
band  leader.  He  Hid  not  have  to 
wait  long,  for  one  Ben  Pollack, 
who  is  a  good  man  and  who  knows 
his  music  and  musicians,  came  to 
Texas  one  day,  listened  to  Harrj- 
play  and  then  whispered  in  his  ear. 
Boy,  you  are  for  me.  Leave  this 
lire  trap  known  as  Texas  and  come 
out  into  the  world.  I  will  make  you 
famous."  Harry  went;  he  saw,  he 
conquered.  His  stay  with  Ben  last- 
ed until  1936,  at  which  time  a  new 
star  was  entrenching  himself  in 
the  music  world.  This  was,  of 
course.  Benny  Goodman,  who  has 
since  gained  some  fame  as  a  clar- 
inet player,  though  personally  I 
will  take  Barney  the  Bigard,  or 
Peewee  the  Russell,  who  as  yet  do 
not  suffer  from  commercialism,  be- 
.  unlike  Mr.  Goodman,  fussy 
about  the  type  of  music  they  play. 

Anyhow,  Harry  joined  Benny's 
band,  and  during  the  next  two 
years  or  so  became  known  through- 
out the  world  as  a  trumpet  player 
who  took  a  back  seat  to  no  one. 
Consequently,  being  endowed  .with 
a  certain  amount  of  tliat  intangible 


fESDA' 


substance  known  as  human  natvif^^K-i^ 
he  said  to  himself,  "Phooey,  h^^jT 
I  am  slaving  my  heart  out  for 
Goodman  bum   for ,  a  lousy 
smackers  per  week,  when  I  cou|||l 
be  leading  my  own  liand,  and  eari,.| 
ing  me  a  small   fortune,  or  wh^i 
knows,  maybe  even  a  large  one" 
Sn  .  .  .  late  in  1938  B.G.  looked  foj 
a  new  trumpet  man  and  H.J. 
am  I  personal)  started  in  to  ImjjJ 
himself  an  orchestra.    He  fo 


iinijl 

one.  siich  as  it  was,  and  started  upl 
the  ladder  of  success.  He  was 
succes.sful,  in  fact,  that  he  sjifn,! 
every  night,  for  the  next  two  ycaJ 
wondering^  if  Benny  would  talcj 
him  back,  \ 
Finally,  in  desperation,  lie  museijj 
"Maybe  those  jerks  out  front  arJ 
too  dumb  to  appreciate  real  jaz^l 
sn  I  will  stick  a  mute  in  my  h<n 
and  play  as  corny  as  hell."  He  (iiij 
that  little  thing  and  so  we  have 
day,  a  mighlly  successful  H;irr 
James  Ork,  which  heaves  lots 
schmaltz  and  Utile  music,  and  s|>ortJ 
ing  among  other  things  a  loi 
rhythm   section,   a   mediocre  su| 
team,  and  (God  forbid  it)  a  striiijj 
section!?!  I'll  take  vanilla,  Jeeve?, 
Harry  has  recorded  proliferoiislyJ 
(That  means  often,  George.)  Sons 
good  examples  of  his  current  styl 
include,  "Mr.  Five  By  Fi,ve,"."He'| 
My  Guy."  "Strictly  Instrumental,'] 
and  "I  Cried  For  You."  Those 
can  have!  Much  more  interestine 
as  far  as  I  am  concerned 
"Duke's  Mixture,"  "Eli  Eli,"  "Mi 
sic  Makers,"  and  "Jeffries  Blues,' 
all  made  over  a  jear  ago.  They' 
not  astoundingly  good   jazz,  bu 
thej'  are  away  ahead  of  most  of  thj 
stuff  that  is  polluting  'tli^  markfl 
today.  All  the  above  are  on  Colura 
bia,  though  the  way  Columbia 
withd^a^ving   records   these  daj'^ 
you  may  be  lucky  to  get  more  th 
two  of  them. — "Platter  Chatter" 
The  Manitoba}!. 


,0\O  PI 

contest 
.hour  ra 
,tic  in  thi 
,i,scircd  by 
Clul).  '] 
irom  2,. 
isl  deal  ci 
l,„ry  or  SOI 
The  sn 
L-ied  for 
dl'  $100 
>  i  ;irc  adji 
,ril,  the  I 
Lilly  bet' 

are 
.wu  in  Ca 
ON  will  b 
ijjis  must 
[lini.iiiy  IS 
■r  iiiformat 
mt  the  se 
Women's 
iKiiito.  69  i 


The 


IV  RlliMORI' 

old  man 
iih  the  M( 
.s  ail  nig 
a  strange 

i;ice  is 
li  lines  o 
hard  bri 
A  sleek  ac( 

ni  on  the 
1  cannot  s 

ucr  bene; 
t  ilie  notes 

f  "Id  man 
line  but  '. 
■  i>iirs  is  a 
li  iic  is  the 


"I  don't  mind,"  said  the  profesi 
sor.  "if  I  see  a  student  fidg^ 
toward  the  end  of  the  hour, 
don't  mind  seeing  him  take 
his  watch  and  look  at  it.  1 
when  he  takes  out  his  w.itclj 
stares  at  it,  puts  it  to  his  ear.  anj 
shakes  it — tiiat  gets  me." 


A.  R.  XlinOXHY 

PHOTOGRAPHER 

GRADUATION  PHOTOGRAPHS 

WE  SUPPLY  EVERYTHING 
Make  your  appointment  now  fer  Portraits  and  GroupB 
WELLINGTON  ST.  Evenings  by  Appointment  DIAL  7W 


The  Journal  offers  sincere  and  heartfelt  sympathy  to  Mary 
Powers,  Arts  '43,  whose  father  died  suddenly  in  .Smith's  Falls  a 
short  time  ago. 


r  black  ai 
somewlie 

fore  Christii 
ni  to  K 
ic  3214. 

ly  battle  d 
I'litT  with  t 
riificates  a 
now ! 

High 

P.  A.  Pho 

l^^'ailable  fc 
Por  Par 

tALPH  PU 


C 

EVE 


Covered  with 
Neilson's  smooth 
French-slyle  Chocolate 


carry  a  c 

Watern 
Parh 

Queen 
and 

^innear 

JEWI 
168  Prm 


/ESDAY.  JANUARY  12,  1943 


^plO  PLAY  CONTEST 
UNEARTH  TALENT 


(jiiicsl  for  the  writiiij*'  of  a 
;,[ioiir  radio  play.  o|)en  to 
„e  in  tiie  Dominion,  is  heinj 
sorciJ  by  the  Women's  Cana 
Clult.  The  play  siiould  con 
■„  irt.ni  2,500  to  3,000  words. 
,  (leal  either  with  Canad 
„,ry  or  some  form  of  Caiiad 

The  submitter  of  the  play 
[(cipd  for  use  will  receive 
nf  SlOO;  or,  if  two  or  three 
are  adjudged  to  be  of  equal 
rif,  the  prize  will  be  split 
lly  between  them.  The 
at-cs  are  to  be  critics  well 
in  Canada,  and  their  de- 
will  be  final.  All  manu- 
iijiis  must  be  delivered  by 
llininry  15  of  thi,s  year.  Fur- 
Ir  information  may  be  obtained 
^ni  ihe  secretary-treasurer  of 
Women's  Canadian  Club  of 
[rmiiii.  09  Bloor  St.  E. 


The  Old  Man 


k    RKiMORK  CHRISTOPHKRSON 

|l'  oki  man  upstairs 
{iih  the  Mona  Lisa  smile 
;       night  on 'the  piano 
strange   Wagnerian  style. 

lace  is  thin  and  shadowed 
llh  lines  of  etched  despair; 
i  liard  bright  eyes  are  fixed 
a  sleek  accusing  stare, 

jnt  1111  the  radio  loudly 
It  cannot  silence  the  din ; 
'uer  beneath  the  pillow 
ilie  notes  keep  shuddering  in. 

■  "Id  man  upstairs 
line  but  I  can  see, 
unrs  is  a  haunted  house, 

i  Ik-  is  the  ghost  of  me. 

— Varsity 


QUEEN'S    UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


'*No  Basic  Change  In  Policy," 
Selective  Service  Chief  Says 


ice  yester- 


Ollaw:i.  Jan.  10  (CUP)— There 
>vdl  bf  no  basic  change  in  (lov- 
^■rnmeiit  jiolicy  regarding  Uni- 
versity Arts  courses  without  full 
L-onsultation  between  Govern- 
"ifiU  officials  and  ■  University 
authorities.  Arthur  MacNamara, 
Director  of  National  Selective 
^trvicc.  a.ssured  delegates  to  the 
Linlversilie.t'  conferen 
daj 

Mr.  lilaeNamara  also  assured 
delegates  that  no  midyear  call-up 
IS  projected,  saying  'Mogmatic- 
al!y'  that  Canada's  manpower 
Ticeds  arc  not  so  pressing  that 
they  refpiirc  anyone  under  16.  or 
la-rhaps  even  18  years,  who  can 
I'rufit  from  continued  education 
to  sacrifice  it  during  wartime. 

"The  greatest  asset  of  our 
nation  is  its  growing  generation," 
■^aid  Mr.  MacNamara.    "On  its 


be  uiidertal^en  except  in  a  com- 
monsense  way,  after  fiUl  consul- 
tation with  University  author- 
ities. M  worst,  it  may  be  hoped 
that  male  students  unliable  to 
call  or  unfit  for  military  service, 
female  students  and  a  steadily- 
increasing  number  of  discharged 
men  will  maintain  the  student 
population  at  a  level-  sulficient 
for  the  maintenance  of  staff  edu- 
cational standards." 

lie  gave  unofficial  assurance 
that  i£  universities  "ruthlessly 
weed  out  incompetent  and  medi- 
ocre students  and  provide  mili- 
tary training,  and  if  it  is  under- 
stood tluit  Selective  Service  may 
authorize  the  call-up  of  students 
for  military  service  or  essentia! 
war  work  in  an  emergency, 
though  courses  may  be  inter- 
rupted,  no   further  restrictions 


quality  our  whole  future  depends, '  '''I'JJ''  "^'^^saarj-. 


and  we  must  make  every  effort  to 
maintain  our  educational  stan- 
dards to  ensure  the  maintenance 
of  its  cpiality.  We  cannot  afford 
in  stressing 'wartime  proljlcms  to 
overlook  the  problems  of  post- 
war reconstruction,  in  which  I 
am  sure  we  all  agree  education 
play  so  vital  a  part," 
Mr.  MacNamara  pointed  out 
Ihc  piLSsibility  of  further  Arts 
course  restrictions  but  added: 
"No  basic  change  in  policy  will 


'Present  military  training  regu- 
lations," .Mr.  MacNamara  de- 
clared, "are  meeting  with  the  rea- 
sonable satisfaction  of  all  con- 
cerned." He  referred  to  sugges- 
tions that  the  Government  is 
plauTiing^tQ  recommend  or  re- 
(piire  discontinuing,  at  least  for 
physically-fit  male  students,  of 
non-war  ,\rt5  courses  as  having 
"no  foundation  in  [act.  They  do 
•not  arise  from  official  considera- 
tion of  any  such  plan  by  the  Gov- 
ernment or  any  of  its  agencies." 


Page  3 


LOST 


black  and  white  fountain 
somewhere  on  the  campus 
ore  Christmas.  Finder  please 
to  Katherinc  McRuer, 
3214. 


Ifliiy  battle  dress  for  a  Canadian 
['li'T  with  three  War  Savings 
cates   and   three  Stamps, 
now  1 


Arts  To  Go  On, 
Delegates  Assured 

{Continued  from  page  I) 
required  ty  continue  with  their  Mili- 
tary training. 

Teachers  Needed 
The  Selective  Service  Director 
also  suggested  that  university  offi- 
cials encourage  .\rts  students  in 
honor  courses  to  teach  in  secondary 
schools  after  their  graduation. 
There  is  a  serious  shortage  of  sec- 
ondary school  teachers.  Mr.  Mac- 
Namara pointed  out.  and  competent 
jVts  students  should  be  encouraged 
to  alleviate  it.  fiegarding  this  short- 
age of  teachers,  tHe  conference,  in 
its  resolution  to  the  GovernmeiU, 
said:  "The  conference  wishes  to 
express  also  the  appreciation  of  the 
recognition  of  the  Government  of 
the  importance  of  adequately  trained 
teachers,  especially  with  secondary 
schools,  and  would  urge  that  stu- 
dents in  liberal  arts  who  wish  to 
enter  the  teaching  profes.'sion  be  en- 
couraged to  do  so,  and  that  those 
who  do  so  be  not  called  for  mili- 
tary service."  The  Government  ha? 
made  no  aiinnuncement  regarding 
the  resolution. 

Principal  W'allace  also  said  thai 
while  the  conference  did  not  Tlis- 
cusi  Science  or  Medical  students 
he  assumed  that  incomijetent  men 
in  those  courses  will  continue  to 
V.Q  required  to  withdraw  from  the 
imiver.'^ity.  These  matters,  like  (he 
decision  regardinfi  Arts  students,  lie. 
hL'lievc(f  will  be  left  to  the  judg- 
ment i>f  the  university  authorities. 

Dr.  Wallace  also  pointed  out  that 
the  conference  recommended  that 
"th-  a^ecutive  committee  of  tlie 


TEXT  OF  RESOLUTION 

PASSED  BY  THE  CONFERENCE  OF  CANADIAN  UNIVERSITIES  AT 
OTTAWA,  JANUARY  10.  1943 


The  conference  of*  Canadian  universities  wishes  to  express: 
(1)  Its. appreciation  of  the  enlightened  policy  of  the  Government 
of  Canada  with  regard  to  the  maintenance  of  higher  education. 
U)  Its  desire  to  co-operate  WMth  the  Government  in  the  prosecu- 
tion of  the  war  in  every  possible  "way  and  to  make  any  future 
adjustment  of  its  work  that  the  exigencies  of  the  war  effort  may 
demand.  (3)  Its  gratification  with  the  statement  of  the  Director 
of  National  Selective  Service  that  the  Government  recognizes 
(at  the  value  for  the  war  effort  and  national  welfare  of  those 
creative  forces  which  flow  from  sound  education,  and  (b)  the 
worth  of  the  war  service  already  rendered  by  the  universities,  and 
(c)  tiiat.  if  "the  universities"  will  ruthlessly  weed  ojjt  the  mcom- 
petent  students,  continue  to  require  all  students  to  take  their  mili- 
tary training  at  the  universities,  and  that  it  can  be  understood  that 
when  the  requirements  of  the  armed  forces  or  the  industrial  war 
effort  so  necessitates  National  Selective  Service  will  be  authorized 
to  call  up  students  even  though  they  interrupt  their  courses,  no 
immediate  restrictions  will  be  necessary. 

This  conference  wishes  to  assure  the  Government  that  it  will 
co-npcrate  wholeheartedly  with  the  effort  to  make  higher  educa- 
tion worthy  of  the  name. 

The  committee  recommends  that  the  executive  committee 
of  the  conference  keep  in  close  touch  with  the  Government  and 
that  in  the  event  of  any  emergency  calling  for  a  revision  of  the 
manpower  policy  of  the  Government  in  relation  to  the  universities 
a  special  meeting  of  the  conference  called. 

The  conference  wishes  to  express  also  the  appreciation  of  the 
recognition  of  the  Government  of  the  importance  of  adequately- 
trained  teachers,  especially  with  secondary  schools,  and  would 
urge  that  students  in  liberal  arts  who  wish  to  enter  the  teaching 
profession  be  encouraged  to  do  so,  and  that  those  who  do  so  be 
not  called  for  military  service. 


CURRENT  COMMENT 


BY    BERNARD  WAND 


And  il  came  lo  pass  in  the  lime-  onh    tlios,   maids   who  reach  the 
stone  land  of.  (Jueenz  that  on  the  j  pinnatle  of  Scribezopinion  (thatzuz- 
again). 


High  Fidelity 
A.  Phono  Amplifier 

Wailable  for  Any  Occasion 
Por  Particulars  Call 

[ALPH  PURSER  — 7407 


OPEN  ALLEYS 
EVERY  AFTEBNOON 
AT  POPULAR 
MATINEE  PRICES 


5AK0S  BBOTHERS 

Ltd. 

^"s  -  Vegetables  -  Groceries 
'Carrie  and  Princess  Sts. 


III. 

i'»e  carry  a  complete  ronge  in 

Waterman's  and 
Parker  Pen 

  also   

Queen's  Rings 

and  Pins 
• 

Kinnear  &  d'Esterre 

JEWELLERS 
'  168  Princess  Street 


day  of  Saiurn  and  Sun  great  deci 
sions  were  made  and  in  the  far-off 
land  of  Ott  wise  ( ?)  men  didst 
assemble  to  mark  the  fate  of  the 
lowly  men  of  Eart.  And  the  fickle 
linger  dotli  undulate  menacingly  and 
.imong  the  men  of  Eart  there  is 
w  eeping  and  wailing  and  gnashing 
of  teeth  more  than  somewhat.  And 
the  men  of  ScienK  do  express  sor- 
row over  the  faie  of  the  chubby 
little  rascals  for  the  sage  warriors 
of  Scienz  do  foresee  great  reper- 
cussions if  the  men  of  Eart  'are 
banished  from  the  cynical  city  of 
Kin. 

(Scrihe^notc:  We  are  cynicalj 
MfaiiMliile  the  scribes  (thatzuz) 
ai>  lake  -nai  pride  and  pleasure  in 
aiiii"uiKiii,L;  (blare  of  golden  trum- 
pets) liie  formation  of  the  most 
iioiinrahle,  iiiusi  nohlc.  most  Su- 
liiiiMi-  I  inier  of  ii"'  -'-'ilver  Steam 
Shii\ul  (S.w.^.-S.S.)  Ill  be  awarded 
u.  Ihe  maid  who  in  Hie  estimation 
L,l  the  said  scribes .  (thatzuz)  is 
most  deserving  □£  this  great  honor 
This  exclusive  Order 


The  lirsE  to  be  admitted  to  this 
select  order  is  one  freshette,  Milady 
Millan,  high  exalted  in  our  esie^'ui 
for,  among  other  things,  late  revel- 
lings  on  Saturnzeve,  chez  Millan. 


The  Case  for  Artsmen 

Bcthovcn  composed  some  of 
his  greatest  music  —  amongst 
which,  1  believe,  was  a  good  part 
i-iinference  keep  in  close  touch  with  j  «f  the  fifth  symphony — while 
the  Government,  and  that  in  the  -^^'ipo'eon  was  storming  the  city 
event  of  any  emergency  calling  for.  "^f'^Vi^ima.-  Shostakovitch  wrote' 
-T  revi.sioTT  of  tiip  mani»wer  policy  his  seventh  symphony  dui-ing  the 
'if  the  government  in  relation  to  ■*'-"ige  of  Leningrad.  These  were 
the  universities  a  special  meeting  of  j  '"cn    who    had    no  "practicalV 


i)ie  conference  be  called." 

Admission  requircmetits  of  men 
■  who  return  from  overseas  were  dis- 
cussed by  the  universit}'  heads.  No 
definite  recommendations  w  e  r'e 
made.  ' 

Dr,  .'Sydney  Smith,  principal  of 
Manitoba  t.-iiivcrsity  and  president 
of  Canadian  university  heads,  pre- 
sided at  the  conference.  Every 
And  the  men  of  Four  Three  do' Canadian  university  was  represent- 


will  admit 


chuckle  and  grin  over  the  great 
misfortune  and  disappointment  that 
befell  one  Bechaz  the  Victor  (not 
so  victorious  this  time)  —  when, 
in  the  far-off  northland,  he  fell  a 
victim  of  circumstances  at  his  yule- 
lide  ho.necomhig.  And  at  The 
Shag,  who  is  rapidly  being  talked 
into  wedlock. 

.■\nd  the  question  of  the  week; 
"Hath  Pickled  Percy  another  pip 
or  is  he  seeing  double  again?" 
(Scribcznote;  "Where  the  hell  are 
all  the  pips  comhig  from?") 

And  as  tbejse  words  are  even  now 
being  transcribed  on  the  limestone 
walls  of  the  land  of  Queenz,  the 
dark  emissaries  from  far-off  lands 
do  travel  to  the  city  of  Toro  and 
we  are  "no  muy  contentos". 


e<l  by  at  least  one  official. 

On  another  section  of  this  page 
is  the  complete  le.xt  of  the  resolu- 
tion passed  by  the  conference. 


Medical  Awards 


.  value.  Yet  we  revere  one  and 
admire  the  other.  Had  the  ad 
vice  of  some  been  Rjilowed,  these 
works  would  probably  never  have 
been  composed,  for  their  authors 
would  have  been  "conscripted." 

VVc  have  been  ingrained  too 
much  with  the  so-called  phil- 
osophy of  L'tilitarianism  to  see 
any  value  in  any  endeavor  unless 
it  can  "produce  the  goods."  Bee- 
Hioven  could  not  do  this,  nor  can 
Shostakovich. 

Representatives  from  this  Uni- 
versity have  already  come  back 
frnm  Ottawa,  after  having  dis- 
cussed the  position  of  Arts  stu- 


GEORGIAN"  EDITOR'S 
CASE  EXPLAINED 

Montreal  (CUP)-Thc  Stu- 
■lents-  Council  of  Sir  George  \y.l- 
liams  College  at  Montreal  has 
issued  a  statement  clarifying  the 
resignmentof  Fergus  Cronm,_ex- 
.ditor-in-chief  of  The  Georgian. 
Cronin.  it  will  be  remembered 
WIS  forced  to  resign  because  of 
,n  editorial  article  in  \vhich  he 
agreed  with  an  article  n.  Life 
magazine  concerning  conditions 
in  French  Canada. 

The  council  stated  that  Cromn 
was  not  forced  to  resign  because 
,.f  „,u.  article  that  appeared  mi 


The  Georgian.  He  was  asked  to 
resign  because  of  a  series  of  alter- 
cations with  the  Students'  Coun- 
cil. Apparently  the  Students' 
Council  has  evidence  to  show 
that  Cronin  had  been  given  a 
second  chance.  The  council  felt 
that  it  was  in  the  best  interests 
of  the  college,  and  their  respon- 
sihility,  to  ask  for  Cronin's  res- 
ignation. 


One  War  Savings  Certific.ite 
will  buy  a  soldier's  ground  cape 
and  two  ammunition  pouches. 
How  many  \vill  you  pledge  your- 
self to  supply? 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
I-aurence  Wilson  was  awarded 
the  S-JO  \W.  W.  and  Susan  Near 
Scholarship  for  placing  second  in 
the  year.  He  also  shared  ihe  ?20 
l>-  T.  Smith  Scholarship  in  Phar- 
macology with  Kenneth  Clark, 

In  third  year.  Murray  Hay  won 
the  W.  W.  and  Susan  Near  Scho- 
larship of  $S0  for  coming  first, 
while  Bev  Lymi  came  second  to 
take  the  $-10  W.  W.  and  Susan 
Near  second  award  in  that  year. 

A.  V.  J.  Hudec  won  the  $40  W. 
F.  Dupuis  Scholarship  for  Chemis- 
try, while  the  Boak  Anatomy  Sdto- 
larship  of  $2.^  was  shared  by  Mur- 
ray Hay  and  Bev  Lyim. 

I'i  o  n  a  1  d  McCorriston  won  the 
Wells  Leonard  Scholarship  of  $200 
for  placing  second  in  his  year,  and 
also  tile  W.  W.  and  Susan  Near 
Scholarship  of  §50. 

Major  winner  of  scholarship  a- 
wards  in  founh  year  Medicine  was 
.Mfred  Ro.xall.  wiio  won  the  W.  W. 
and  Susan  Near  Scholarship  of  $S0 
for  coining  first  in  his  year.  He 
also  look  the  Sylvamis  Joy  Scholar- 
ship of  S-tO  in  Materia  Medica  and 
the  IS.  T.  McChie  Psychiatry  Scho- 
larship which  went  by  reversion  to 
Steven  Giolod. 


dents  in  wartime.  Fortunately 
they  have  seen  beyond  what 
"practical"  use  these  students  can 
he  to  the  war  effort.  They  have- 
realized  that  science  may  create, 
medicine  may  heal,  but  only  wis- 
dom c!in  direct.  If  bridges  are 
tnade  and  radios  constructed  they 
are  of  no  avail  unless  they  have 
been  set  up  for  a  purpose.  It  is 
the  duty  of  culture  to  conceive 
that  purpose. 

To  those  men  who  would  have 
us  close  up  the  Arts  faculties  let 
them  note  Will  Durant's  words: 
"Science  tells  us  how  to  heal  and 
how  to  kill,  it  reduces  the  death 
rale  in  retail  and  then  kills  us 
wholesale  in  war;  but  only  wis- 
dom can  tell  us  when  to  heal  and 
when  to  kill."  Who  knows  but 
that  in  some  Canadian  University 
there  is  a  student  who  is  even 
now  forming  the  basis  of  a  phil- 
osophy which  shall  give  men  new 
eason  to  hope?  Shall  we  stifle 
-hat  birth  in  its  very  conception? 


AUSTRALIAN  MfDS 
PROTEST  HIGH  FEES 


Medical  students  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  Melbourne,  -Australia, 
have  gone  on  strike,  because  they 
refuse  to  pay  the  fees  demanded 
of  them,  which,  they  claim,  are 
too  high.  ( The  fees  asked  this 
year  are  the  same  as  have  been 
asked  in  former  years,  although 
the  course  has  been  reduced  from 
i.i  to  five  years.  This  is  espe- 
cially unfair,  they  claim,  as,  due 
to  t^ie  war,  parents"  incomes  have 
been  reduced. 

The  University  registrar  stated 
tfiat  the  matter  has  been  fully 
considered,  but  a  reduction  of 
the  fees  is  impossible.  It  was 
pointed  out  that  in  view  of  the 
urgeitt  need  for  doctors  in  the 
war  services,  this  question  is  of 
Ihe  highest  importance,  and 
should  he  treated  immediately. 

The  resolution,  as  passed  niian- 
iniously  by  the  Medical  Stu- 
dents' Society,  is  reproduced 
herewith  in  part; 

"This  general  meeting  of  the 
medical  students,  held  on  Wed- 
nesday, September  23,  1942,  is  of 


the  opinion  that  the  present  de- 
mand of  the  payment  of  the  sum 
of  ten  guineas  is  unwarranted, 
and  feels  that  reduction  of  the 
iL-es  is  imperative,  .  .  . 

"It  was  expected  that  .  .  .  some 
adjustment  was  in  process,  but 
the  unexpected  demand  for  the 
full  amount  shows  that  hopes 
had  been  raised  in  vain.  Until 
the  matter  has  been  carefully 
and  justly  reconsidered  .  .  .  this 
body  of  students  refuses  to  pay 
the  sum  now  demanded. 

Previous  petitions  .  .  .  have 
proved  the  futility  of  attempting 
redress  through  these  channels. 

It  is  fully  realized  that  pre- 
vious efforts  .  .  .  have  been  fruit- 
less owing  to  the  diplomatic 
terms  in  which  they  have  been 
couched.  It  is  obvious  that  the 
only  alternative  left  is  that  of 
plain  speaking  and  open  refusal 
to  pay  such  fees  as  are  at  present 
in  question." 


"What  is  'college  bred."  Pop?" 

"College  bread  is  a  lour-year 
loaf  made  from  the  flavor  of 
youth,  and  the  old  man's  dough." 


Page  4 


QUEEN'S   UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


TUESDAY,  JANUARY  12,  I943 


^7 

STUDEJmS! 

At  the  first  sign  of  Eye  Trouble 
Consult 

R.  ARTHEY,  R.O. 

Optometrist  and  Optician 


Underwood  Typewriters 

See  our  new  Leader  Portable 
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Amidst  the  holocaust  of  death  they  stand 
And  see  foul  hell  consume  their  cherished  land ; 
Ravaging  Hate  destroying  without  ruth 
Courageous  friends  and  comrades  of  their  youth  .  . 

And  children  butchered  by  the  callous  swords; 
The  aged  and  infirm  broken  in  the  dust; 
And  who  can  compass  with  the  use  of  words 
The  Nazi  chivalry  of  rape  and  lust.  .  .  . 

Such  thoughts  as  these  they  ne'er  will  set  aside, 
And  unrelenting  purpose  arms  their  ipride  .  .  . 
Their  life-blood  pledged  to  stain  the  land 
Ere  cruel  oppression  crush  them  in  its  hand. 

They  live— to  fight  with  every  artifice; 
Tliey  die— with  faith  that  others  will  go  on; 
That  death  were  cheap  if  it  would  haste  the  dawn 
Of  freedom  .  .  .  goal  of  all  their  sacrifice. 


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LAST  TRAIN  FROM  BERLIN 

BY  HOWARD  K.  SMITH 
REVltWIiD  BY  DOUGLAS  WILSON 

Last  Train  from  Berlin  is  a  book 
lliat  must  be  read  to  get  a  complete 
IJicture  of  life  in  war-time  Ger- 
many. The  author,  Howard  K. 
Smith,  at  the  age  of  25,  was  the 
Uerlin  correspondent  of  the  Colum- 
bia Broadcasting  System,  and  was 
one  of  the  last  foreign  correspond- 
ents to  leave  Germany. 

After  graduating  from  Univer- 
sity the  author  worked  his  way 
across  the  Atlantic  to  Gennany  be- 
cause living  cxi)enses  were  cheap 
there  and  he  'A'anted  to  make  up  his 
own  mind  as  to  the  effects  of 
the  Nazi  regime.  He  left  Cer- 
iiiany  convinced  that  tlie  Nazis  were 
preparing  fur  war,  am!  that  they 
niuaiii  til  f.i\enliriiw  llie  Treaty  of 
Versailles.  He  llitii  weut  to  O.-iford 
on  a  Rhodes  Scholarsliip.  Despite 
liis  American  citizenship,  he  became 
a  worker  for  the  student  branch 
of  the  Labor  Party,  because  Labor 
was  the  only  movement  in  England 
that  saw  the  menace  of  Germany. 

After  finishing  his  studies  at  Ox- 
ford, he  returned  to  Germany  as  a 
newspaper  correspondent,  later  to 
hecomc  a  broadcaster.  The  book 
a  masterly  analysis  of  the  changes' 
tli.Ti  war  has  brought  to  Gennany 
aiitl  the  German  people.  He  shows 
ihtf  Nazis,  who  came  to  power 
on  a  platform  of  "socialism",  have 
under  the  pressure  of  war  and  in- 
terests, established  a  plutocracy. 
This  in  turn  lias  brought  about  dis- 
satisfaction among  the  masses  of 
the  pwple.  Yet  he  warns  that  they 
are  not  ready  or  eager  to  revoh 
against  (he  Naz-is.  and  thai  for  the 
Phone  3146  present,  any  hope  of  revoh  from 


FRESHMAN  ORATORS 
HOLD  COMPETITION 


The  anntial  freshman  public 
speaking  contest  will  be  held  on 
Wednesday,  January  27,  at  4 
p.m.  This  date  has  been  chosen 
to  avoid  duphcalion  of  effort  for 
those  entrants  who  wish  to  com- 
pi-te  both  in  this  contest  and  for 
Llie  i\icCullocli  scholarship.  The 
contest  is  open  to  students  of  all 
faculties. 

The  first  prize  is  $5.00  and  a 
silver  cup,  while  the  second  ,prize 
is  $4.00.  Tlie  time  limit  on  all 
speeches  is  10  minutes.  . 

Those  interested  should  submit 
their  names  and  topics  to  the 
Queen's  Debafing  Union  through 
the  post  office  or  to  members  of 
the  executive. 


Science  Regulations 


witiiiii  is  futile. 

Early -in  his  career  the  author 
Ijcgan  to  have  censorship  troubles. 
He  and  the  other  American  corres- 
pondents incurred  the  displeasure 
of  tile  Gestapo.  As  President  Roose- 
velt swung  more  and  more  towards 
intervention,  the  tension  among  the 
correspondents  increased.  The  Na 
^is  began  the  use  of  the  technique 
of  terror  —  detaining  and  ques- 
tioning the  Americans,  without 
warning  and  with  no  excuse.  At 
the  same  lime  German  public  opin 
inn  was  worked  up  into  dislike  of 
America  and  Roosevelt.  The  United 
States  was  more  disliked  than  Eng- 
land. This  the  author  interprets  as 
10  nie;in  that  Hitler  recognized  in 
Roosevtlt  hi^  equal.  Roosevelt 
could  not  be  intimated  or  bluffed — 
he  would  not  back  down,  he  would 
make  no  concessions,  and  he  did  not 
liave  the  spirit  of  Munich.  Thfi 
tension  among  the  correspondents 
increased,  and  one  by  one  they  ask- 
ed to  be  recalled,  1-inaIiy  the  auth- 
or could  not  stand  it  any  longer  and 
asked  his  employer  to  recall  him. 
But  before  the  Nazis  would  let  him 
leave,  they  insisted  that  another 
man  he  sent  to  take  his  place  —  in 
other  words,  to  be  a  hostage  for 
his  behaviour  once  he  was  outside 
Gefmany. 

The  book  is  written  in  a  zestful, 
youthful  and  personal  style  that 
makes  the  reader  keep  going  till 
the  early  hours  of  the  morning  — 
at  lesisl  this  reader, 

The  author  is  now  the  C.B.S. 
correspondent  in  Berne,  Switzer- 
land, from  where  he  broadcasts  such 
news  as  may  filter  through  the 
German  censorship.  His  book  is 
essential  to  any  understanding  of 
l>resent  day  Germany,  because  the 
atithor  combines  the  presentation  of 
material  he  could  not  pass  tlirough 
Lhe  censorship  with  an  analysis  of 
tliese  facts  and  their  implications, 
.^'i  such  the  book  is  invaluable. 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
Questionnaire 
Tins  completes  thfe  information 
as  contained  in  the  order.  How- 
ever an  interview  by  one  of  our 
representatives  with  Mr.  J.  M.  Dy- 
mond.  Chief  Executive  officer  of 
the  W.B.T.P.,  indicated  that  fur- 
ther plans  were  anticipated  by  the 
Bureau.  He  stated  tliat  it  was  pro- 
posed to  issue  a  questionnaire  for 
Science  students  in  the  near  future. 
Aaswering  this  will  indicate  per- 
sonal details  as  to  physical  condi- 
tion, education,  military  and  indus- 
trial experience,  aptitudes  for  work, 
and  willingness  to  volunteer  for  ac- 
li\e  services  in  a  technical  capacity. 
Consideration  from  this  informa- 
tion will  be  made  regarding  the 
placing  of  technical  men  to  supply 
the  needs  of  both  industry  and  the 
armed  forces. 

The  War  Time  Bureau  of  Tech- 
nical Personnel  has  complete  juris- 
diction over  the  future  of  all  tech- 
nical men  in  Canada  a^d  will  use 
its  influence  and  authority  to  see 
that  no  such  person  is  engaged  in 
other  than  technical  work. 


Tricolor 


(Continued  from  page  11 
All  the  Science  and  Meds  photo- 
graphs are  now  in  and  nearly  all 
of  the  Arts  and  Levana  photos  as 
well. 

The  prizewinners  of  the  Campus 
Life  Contest  are  to  be  announced 
this  week.  This  contest  closes  on 
/the  16th  of  the  month. 

"Financially  the  Tricolor  should 
break  even,"  the  editor  announced. 


Drama  Guild 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
tie,  and  the  way  this  noble  purpose 
is  achieved  m:dccs  a  brilliant  finale 
10  the  play. 

Dr.  Angus,  assisted  by  Ethel 
Campbell  and  Henri  Knepler,  is 
working  at  top  speed  to  get  the 
play  in  shape  for  three  night.s,  Jaim- 
ary  2S,  26  and  27.  Familiar  faces 
among  the  cast  are  Bill  BacKenxie, 
Mo  Polowin.  Bill  Mumford,  Foch 
Grenon  and  Harry  Habgood, 


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QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


Page  5 


SPORTS 

THE  CAMPL$  SPCCTLieUT 


GERRV  PATTERSON 


I,,  ^  j"^^]^  marks  the  opening  of  the  annual  intramural  scrambles  on  the 
nardwood  and  the  ice.  There  has  been  a  lot  of  activity  among  the  heads  of 
rne  strategy  and  skullduggery  departments  of  the  various  years  and  each 
arnietic  stick  has  come  up  with  a  team  that  he  is  quite  sure  will,  and  we 
quote,  Moider  de  buma."  unquote.  But  in  the  interests  of  those  poor  unfor- 
runate  indiyidualB  who  are  having  a  bit  of  difficulty  in  picking  their  hockey 
representatives  we  humbly  submit  these  simple  rules  on  how  to  pick  an 
intramural  hockey  team: 

1.  Round  up  all  those  in  the  year  who  have  worked  in  the  mines,  in 
pulp  miUs  or  steel  lurnaces  in  the  last  two  years. 

Z.  Single  out  all  the  toughest  and  from  them  select  the  ones  who  can 
^^o-°y-four  in  their  bare  hands.    These  are  your  defense  men. 

3.  Have  the  rest  skate  around  the  rink  five  times  at  a  moderate  rate, 
not  too  fast  or  you  will  have  too  many  casualties.  After  this  ordeal  those 
who  are  still  standing  on  their  own  feet  without  any  visible  means  of  support 
are  your  forwards. 

4.  Then  go  back  and  gather  up  aM  those  who  have  collapsed  along  the 
way  and  among  them  somewhere  is  your  goal-tender.  You  look  them  over 
and  pick  the  widest  and  longest,  that  is,  the  one  who  will  cover  the  most 
ice  when  flat  on  his  ear,  as  that  is  the  position  most  generally  occupied  by 
the  guardian  of  the  twine— and  there  is  your  man. 

5.  You  now  have,  in  name  anyway,  a  full  team,  so  the  headache  is  all 
yours  and  we  wash  our  hands  of  the  whole  affair.    Go  to  it. 

Prom  this  we  turn  to  the  subject  of  the  senior  hockey  team  in  this 
school.  You  raise  your  eyebrows  questioningly — yes,  it's  the  truth — we  do 
have  a_  team^  here.  _  In  spite  of  our  efforts  to  place  that  fact  before  your  eyes 
there  is  no  indication  that  anyone  either  knows  or  cares  about  it  in  the  least. 
That  is  definitely  the  saddest  of  sad  cases.  In  years  gone  by  this  school 
was  known  far  and  wide  for  its  ever-present  school  spirit.  Where  is  it  now? 
It  seems  to  be  as  defunct  as  the  intercollegiate  sports.  Perhaps  they  died 
together,  but  that  is  not  as  it  should  be.  We  still  carry  on  sports  here,  on 
a  smaller  scale,  perhaps,  but  we  do  have  a  team,  and  a  good  team  besides. 
It  stands  second  in  the  local  league  with  only  one  loss  in  seven  games.  And 
at  any  one  of  those  seven  games  you  could  count  the  students  present  on 
the  fingers  of  one  hand.  That's  not  a  very  encouraging  set-up  for  these 
boys  who  carry  our  colors  so  well.  Come  on.  you  guys  and  gals — let's 
have  a  little  support  for  the  team  and  show  the  felloes  that  they  aren't 
entirely  forgotten  and  unappreciated.  The  next  game  is  Wednesday  night, 
wh«i  the  team  goes  into  battle  against  the  Ordnance  Tr=uning  Centre.  The 
soldiers  have  a  good  team — in  fact,  they  are  tied  with  Queen's  for  second 
spot  in  the  league  standings.  This  game  might  be  called  a  "crushal"  game, 
as  a  win  will  give  us  undisputed  possession  of  the  second  rung  in  the  ladder. 
The  top  dogs  right  at  present  are  the  Garrison  boys,  who.  it  will  be  noted, 
are  nothing  more  than  the  Kingston  Frontenacs  in  a  different  colored  uniform. 
So  how  about  it,  gang?  Let's  get  out  there  and  give  the  team  a  little 
support.  Remember — the  next  game  is  tomorrow,  Wednesday  night. 

The  closing  date  for  entries  in  the  bowling  league  was  yesterday  and 
the  director  promises  that  the  schedule  will  be  out  soon,  so  look  for  it. 
Well,  that  seems  to  be  about  all  for  the  present,  so  it's  back  to  the  books. 
But  one  more  thought:  These  intramural  athletics  are  designed  and  carried 
on  so  that  everyone  who  can  move  a  muscle  at  all  can  get  into  some  sport. 
Intramural  athletics  are  not  just  for  a  few — they  arc  for  everyone,  Make 
use  of  the  privilege — it's  fun  I 


SKI  SLANTS 


Only  one  casualty  on  the  Sun 
(lay  trip — someone's  skipole.  T 
sustained  a  severe  cut — in  fact 
the  head  was  chopped  off— but  it 
was  soon   forgotten  as  Queen's 
took  to  her  skis. 

Three  sleighs  crammed  with 
the  70-odd  ski-trippers  left  the 
Union  for  Kingston  Mills  on 
Sunday  morning.  It  was  a  cold 
day  for  the  Ski  Club's  first  outing 
but  by  running  alongside  a  bit 
and  joining  in  the  genera!  atmo- 
sphere everyone  kept  warm 
enough  and  cheerful.  On  board 
(if  you  were  in  that  happy  posi- 
tion) no  one  could  really  move 
enough  to  notice  what  anyone 
eUe  was  doing.  The  legs  and 
arms  of  those  in  the  middle 
seemed  to  be  the  main  sources 
of  despair  of  those  on  the  out- 
sides.  They  retaliated  by  squash- 
ing the  former  soundly— uh— 
heavily  is  the  better  adverb. 
After  surviving  bushes  and 
dit(;hes  and  snowpiles  for  about 
ill!  hour,  the  promised  land  was 
reached  and  was  even  better  than 
was  hoped.  There  were  difficult 
hills,  easy  hills— that  is,  so  I  was 
told— fast  ones  and  slow  ones, 
and  bumpv  ones  and  all  kinds. 
The  snow  wa^  ligl't-  "Ot  too 
d<-e!.  and  the  hills  were  soon  well 
cn:ss-checked.  One  hill  is  ex- 
cellent for  ski-racing-b^tt"  than 
Gan  by  general  consent.  It  is 
long,  steep  and  twisting,  while 
the  others  are,  easier.  One  is  de - 
initely  fine  for  beginners  (thank 
goodness)  and  the  others  have 
jun,ps  and  dip^  and  slalom- 
ground. 

Some  vigorous  souls  lugged 
branches  from  al!  pohits  on  the 
,„,p  to  make  a  shelter  around  a 
bip-  tree  while  Atom  of  Encrgj' 
Keenan  slarte.l  in  cleannig 
bushes  and  mice,  rocks  and  rab- 
bits off  the  slopes.  The  shelt  r 
„,ade  a  very  successful  grub- 
room,  the  entrance-being  guarded 
by  a  so-called  fire  which  unfor- 
tunately failed  to  make  the  grade. 


'  CHESS 


The  Students'  Union  is 
offering  a  substantial  prize 
to  the  winner  of  its  annual 
chess  touniament.  Post- 
poned last  term  because  of 
the  harvesters'  excursion, ' 
the  tournament  will  be  fin- 
ished as  early  as  possible 
this  term.  An  entry  list  has 
been  posted  in  the  Union 
lobby,  and  all  entries  must 
be  in  by  Saturday.  Janu- 
ary 16. 


The  trail  to  the  hill  is  about  a 
quarter  of  a  mile  off  the  high- 
way ;  it  crosses  the  Rideaii  Canal 
and  the  train  tracks.  It  did  our 
hearts  good  just  to  think  of  all 
the  train  engineers  we  can  make 
happy  on  our  way  to  our  new 
hill.  They  will  soon  be  sending 
out  specials  for  Queen's  skiers  to 
wave  to — or  so  the  freshettes 
firmly  believe. 

Ted  O'Brien  showed  some 
skiers  the  more  intricate  points 
of  turning  {to  put  -the  matter 
plainly).  He  is  also  willing  to 
instruct  anyone  interested  in  any- 
thing on  the  Price's  hill  in  the 
afternoons.  Others  cross-couiT- 
iried  to  guzzle  at  the  store  about 
20  minutes  away. 

The  trip  back  was  calmer  and 
warmer.  Everyone  had  a ,  fine 
time  and  was  good  and  tired  by 
tlie  end  of  a  perfect  day. 

Next  week,  it  is  hoped,  ski 
races  may  be  run  on  the  suit- 
able ground.  The  faculties  arc 
expected  toj  be  represented  by 
their  talent.  All  skiers  get  in 
touch  with  Bud  Keenan,  Arnie 
Bronskill  or  Beruie  .  Burgess. 
Memberships  for  the  Q-.S.C.  will 
be  available  from  Tuesday  on. 
Tickets  for  the  next  Sunday  trip 
must  be  bought  in  advance. 

And  so  till  Friday — 


Steel  helmets  halt  shrapnel. 
Invest  your  quarters  in  War 
Savings  Stamps  and  save  a  Cana- 
dian soldier  I 


WEDNESDAY,  JAN.  13 

Hockey 

1-  2  p.m. — Meds  '47  vs  Arts  '44. 

2-  3  p.m. — Meds  "46  vs  Arts  '46. 
4-5  p.m.— Sc.  '43  vs  Meds  '48. 
7.30  p.m.— Queen's  Srs.  vs  Ord- 
nance T.C. 

THURSDAY,  JAN.  14 
Hockey 

2-3  p.m.— Meds  "47  vs  Sc.  '46. 

Basketball 

7-  S  p.m.— Sc.  '44  vs  Sc.  '45. 

8-  9  p.m. — Arts  '46  vs  Meds  '48. 

9-  10  p.m.— Meds  '47  vs  Meds 

■44. 

10-  11  p.m.— Sc.  '43  vs  Arts  '44. 

FRIDAY.  JAN.  15 
Hockey 

2-3  p;m.— Meds  '-!4  vs  Sc.  '45, 

Basketball 

6-  7  p.m. — Arts  '43  vs  Meds  '46. 

7-  8  p.m. — Sc.  ^46  vs  Arts  '45. 


Games  Cancelled 


The  game  on  Thursday  night 
from  7-8  between  Sc.  "44  and  Sc. 
'45  has  been  cancelled. 

Tile  game  scheduled  from  8-9 
p.m.  between  Arts  '46  and  Meds 
'-!S  will  be  played  Friday,  Jan.  15, 
from  8-9  p.m. 


GLEE  CLUB  OFFERS 
"PRINCESS  IDA"  SOON 

Princess  Ida,  an  operetta  by  Gil 
bert  and  Sullivan,  will  be  presented 
by  the  Queen's  Glee  Club  next 
month.  According  to  Professor 
Harrison,  the  director,  practices  are 
coming  along  very  well,  and  the 
dates  have  been  set  for  February 
11.  12  and  13,  with  a  matiiice  on 
the  Saturday  afternoon.  Assisting 
Dr.  Harrison  as  director  is  Dr.  An 
tjus.  The  operetta  will  [le  presenlied 
in  Convocation  Hall. 

Pfhiccss  Ida  is  a  humorous  sa- 
tire on  the  first  girls'  college  in 
England.  Three  men,  one  of  them 
in  love  with  Princess  Ida,  the  prin 
cipal  of  the  college,  invade  the  uni- 
versity disguised  as  girls,  and  the 
story  hinges  on  their  attempt  to  get 
th-'  Princess  away  from  the  place. 

Some  of  the  more  noted  tunes 
are  King  Gama's.  These  include 
Everybody  Says  I'm  Such  a  Dis- 
agreeable  Man  and  Oh,  Don't  the 
Days  Seem  Blar/c  and  Long.  In  the 
second  act  a  quartet  of  professors 
sing  the  well-known  The  Jl'orld  Is 
Bui  a  Broken  Toy. 

The  leading  parrs  are  taken  by 
Adeline  Coclirane,  ?Iarry  Hunter, 
and  Lyie  Sherwoood.  who  play 
Princess  Ida,  King  Hildehrand.  and 
Hilarsou  respectively.  The  chief 
comedy  role  is  being  taken  by  Ed 
Somppi  as  King  Gama.  Other  play- 
ers are  Frank  Whiteley,  Clem  Cas- 
^.idy.  George  White,  Rod  McLen- 
nan, George  MacNeil,  Rosabelle 
Share,  Mary  Carniicliael.  and  Benia 
Sheridan.  Tliere  is  a  chorus  of 
about  twenty  voices  complemented 
by  an  orchestra. 


Arts  Formal 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
success.  Featuring  "sweet"  instead 
of  "swing",  the  lullaby  style  of  the 
Western  Gentlemen  was  well  crys- 
tallized in  the  name  of  their  earlier 
program  "Sweet  and  Low". 

Committee  men  from  whom  tick- 
ets can  be  iiad  include  Frank  Nash 
(convener),  Frank  Rutherford  (fi- 
nance convener),  Walt  Halliwell, 
Stew  tVebster.  Jack  McNeill,  John 
Straiton  or  Bill  MacKenzie. 


Benes  Discusses 
Postwar  Period 


On  December  5,  Dr.  Benes,  of 
the  Czech  government  in  exile 
delivered  an  address  at  Man- 
chester University  on  the  sub- 
ject, "What  Would  Be  a  Good 
Peace?"  He  said  that  he  still 
believes  that  the  end  of  the  war 
when  it  comes,  will  be  speedy 
and,  perhaps,  sudden  so  that  it 
s  necessary,  to,  discuss  peace  aims 
now. 

"We  are,  in  the  first  place,"  he 
said,  "fighting  for  certain  moral 
values  which  involve  the  punish- 
ment of  all  those  criminally 
guilty  of  Nazi  bestialities.  Sec- 
ondly, we  are  fighting  for  a  new 
social  and  economic  order.  Hav- 
ing accepted  the  democratic  pro- 
cess in  the  political  sphere,  we 
will  be  obliged,  after  the  present 
war.  to  apply  it  in  social  and  eco- 
monic  spheres.  Thirdly,  we 
must  make  the  future  peace  per- 
manent by  creating  a  system  of 
collective  security.  Fourthly,  we 
are  fighting  for  the  political  re 
organization  of  Europe  and  thi 
world." 

Benes  then  analyzed  the  prob 
lems  of  the  reorganization-  The 
first  question  is  that  of  procedu 
First  of  all,  the  conditions  of  the 
armistice  containing  the  funda- 
mental features  of  the  peace  must 
be  prepared  in  advance,  before 
the  actual  warfare  ends.  We 
cannot  postpone  the  settlement 
o!  territorial  problems,  disarm 
ament,  raw  materials,  and  sup 
plies  on  the  spur  of  the  moment 
because  Europe  will  he  in  so 
chaotic  a  condition  and  so  dis 
rupted  that  we  must  proceed  rap- 
idly in  the  first  two  months  if  we 
really  wish  to  reconstruct  Europe 
properly.  The  present  combina 
tion  of  the  28  United  Nations 
must  continue  to  function.  They 
must  win  together  and  must 
occupy,  militarily,  enemy  terri 
tories.  They  must  determine  the 
procedure  and  the  methods  of 
European  reconstruction  and  the 
time  for  finally  settling  the  real, 
ultimate  peace  conditions  with 
Germany,  Hungary,  Italy  and 
Japan.  In  this  way,  a  genuine 
peace  conference  can  be  convoked 
after  some  kind  of  provisional 
peace  and  order  has  been  re- 
established on  the  basis  of  con- 
ditions existing  at  the  time  of  the 
armistice.  The  fundamental  fea- 
tures of  Europe's  reorganization^, 
to  be  contained  in  the  armistice 
terms  shoiUd  be  discussed  and 
decisively  settled  at  the  Peace 
Conference,  and  the  provisional 
scheme  of  security  must  be 
adopted  in  accordance  with  the 
terms  of  the  armistice.  The  latter 
could  be  enforced  only  dv  the 
common  will  of  the  United  Na- 
tions who  would  then  proceed  in 
accordance  with  the  plan  fore- 
seen in  the  Atlantic  Charter  and 
the  .Anglo-Soviet  Treaty  signed 
May  26,  1942,  which,  as  gr^at 
diplomatic  acts,  will  guarantee 
future  collaboration  for  the  bene- 
fit of  world  peace. 

Mistakes 
The  mistaken  policy  towards 
Soviet  Russia,  practiced  after  the 
last'  war,  must  be  carefully 
avoided  towards  France  after  this 
war.  Like  Russia.  France  was 
betrayed  by  the  enemy.  We 
hope,  however,  that  France  will 
resume  her  position  on  the  side 
of  the  Allies.  The  part  to  be 
played  by  the  United  States  in 
post-war  Europe  cannot  be  dis- 
ussed  at  present.  It  is  a  prob- 
em  of  crucial  importance.  The 
plea  that  the  United  Natidns 
hi.iuld  first  win  the  war  and  then 
proceed  wit4i  the  peace  implies 


that  the  United  States  will  agree 
to  abandon  he"r  traditional  policy 
of  isolation.  Her  refusal  to 
ratify  the  Versailles  Treaty  had 
consetpiences  scarcely  less  mo- 
mentous than  those  of  Soviet 
Russia's  long  isolation.  There 
could  have  been  no  Munich  if 
the  moral  and  material  resources 
of  the  United  States  and  Soviet 
Russia,  together  with  those  of 
Britain  and  France,  could  have 
been  swiftly  mobilized.  United 
States  troops  will  soon,  however, 
be  upon  continental  soil. 

The  great  democratic  contro- 
versy on  the  issue  of  peacetime 
isolation  may  be  waged  through- 
out the  United  States  when  the 
war  hSs  been  won.  "I  believe 
that  the  American  policy  will  be 
iin  accord  with  her  material  and 
moral  greatness." 

Benes  then  emphasized  that  a 
proper  balance  of  political  and 
economic  forces  (quite  different 
from  the  old  balance  of  power) 
must  represent  a  satisfactory 
balance  between  confederated 
territorial  units.  The  outstand- 
ing problem  of  the  final  post-war 
status  o£  Germany  must  be  based 
on  the  "sine  qua  non"  condition 
that  Germany  should  be  re- 
stricted to  her  frontiers,  existing 
before  the  occupation  of  Austria, 
otherwise  violence  and  force 
would  appear  to  have  been  justi- 
fied. "I  am  not  an  uncompromis- 
ing Germanphobe,"  Benes  said, 
"but  we  cannot  escape  the  fact 
that  Nazi  circles,  with  the  very 
powerful  help  of  non-Nazi  Ger- 
mans, elaborated  on  their  total 
war  theories.  Therefore,  I  must 
endorse  unilateral  disarmament 
Which  the  Atlantic  Charter  pre- 
scribed," 

Dealing  with  Czechoslovak- 
Polish  plans  for  collaboration. 
Benes  emphasized  the  fact  that, 
without  the  direct  voice  of  the 
people  and  the  constitutional  in-, 
stitutions  in  each  country,  noth- 
ing final  can  be  decided  by  a  gov- 
ernment in  exile.  Besides  that, 
they  cannot  present  their  great 
allies  with  some  sort  of  fait 
accompli. 

Regarding  the  minority  ques- 
tion. Benes  confessed  that  be  does 
not  know  the  ideal  solution  for 
the  vexing  problem  of  the  Ger- 
man minorities  because  every 
solution  presents  special  difficul- 
ties. Transfers  are  painful  opera- 
tions involving  many  secondary 
injustices.  The  framers  of  the 
peace  settlement  cannot  consent 
unless  transfers  were  humanly 
organized  and  internationally 
financed.  "I  do  not  believe  that 
unless  the  minority  problem  and 
territorial  quarrels  disappear,"  he 
said,  "small  sovereign  states  will 
give  place  to  larger  confederate 
units  in  Central  Europe.  In  a 
last  resort,  tfie  real  safety  for  the 
minority  rests  upon  the  clear 
enunciation  and  defense  of  hu- 
man, fundamental,  and  demo- 
cratic rights  and  not  of  particular 
national  rights." 

RegardingCzechoslovakia's  role 
in  post-war  Europe,  Benes  said 
that  Czechoslovakia  will  simply 
coBtinue  in  her  former  tradition, 
adapting  herself  to  n,ew  condi- 
tions and  changes  in  Europe  and 
the  world.  Post-war  reconstruc- 
tion will  perhaps  be  more  swiftly 
carried  out  in;  Czechoslovakia 
ban  in  any  other  country  for 
much  of  what  will  be  done  else- 
where, after  the  present  war.  had 
already  been  prepared  before  the 
war  in  their  homeland. 

The  asylum,  the  hospitality, 
and  the  great  political  aid  that 
Czechoslovakia  and  her  govern- 
ment institutions  have  found  in 
Britain  will  be  a  great  bond  for 
the  future  between  these  two 
nations. 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL" 


TUESDAY.  JANUARY  12^  i  J 


U.  OF  B.C.  STUDENTS 
TO  BUY  AMBUUNCE 


Aancouver  (CUP)  — Students 
the  University  of  British  Co- 
lumbia have  been  given  the  op- 
portunit)'  to  augment  the  Uni- 
versity's war  effort  by  contrib- 
uting 50  cents  each  toward  the 
purchase  of  a  $1,750  Red  Cross 
ambulance.  Eacli  student  who 
gave  50  cents  received  a  special 
ribbon  signifying  the  fact  that  he 
had  contributed.  At  the  time  of 
this  writing.  S1.250  had  been  col- 
lected. It  was  lio|)ed  that  the 
War  Aid  Coimci!  mi_i;lit  borrow 
?500  from  the  Student  Onincil, 
this  amount  to  be  paid  back  after 
the  Christmas  holidays. 

With  public  opinion  against 
tlie  QnivLTsity's  war  effort,  the 
Lijimcil  feels  that  the  drive  will 
give  students  an  opportunity  to 
show  concretely  what  the  Uni- 
versity is  doing  for  the  war. 


NCTEX 


Public  Lecture 


Dr.  D.  B.  Runganadham, 
Indian  adviser  to  the  British 
Government,  is  to  give  a  lec- 
ture on  the  political  situation 
in  India  in  Convocation  Hall, 
on  Tluirsdav,  January  14,  at 
5.00  p.m. 

The  public  is  cordially  in- 
vited. 


FOR  64  YEARS  — 
THE  STUDENTS' 
FAVORITE  SHOE 
SHOP 


178   WELLINGTON  STREET 
Phone  9756 


SPECIAL 
THIS  WEEK 

HALIBUT  LIVER 
OIL 
CAPSULES 


50's 
lOO's 


69c 
98c 


AUSTIN'S  Drug  Store 


100  PRINCESS  STREET 


First  Aid 

The  first  lecture  in  St.  John 
Ambulance  will  be  held  tonight 
in  Grant  Hall  at  8  o'clock.  All 
freihettes  will  be  expected  to 
attend  and  students  of  other 
years  will  be  welcome. 

Bandages  and  textbooks  may 
be  obtained  from  the  office  of 
the  Dean  of  Women  for  $1.50— 
tho-^c  whci  already  have  text- 
liociks  in;iy  luifi  hase  bandages  for 
the  slight  sum  of  50  cents.  Any 
student  who  does  not  avail  her- 
self nf  this  opportunity  is  re- 
quested to  bring  her  fee  in  .exact 
change  to  the  lecture  in  Grant 
Hall  tonight. 

Students  who  have  the  St. 
John  Ambulance  certificate  al- 
ready may  act  as  group  leaders 
and  qualify  for  the  voucher. 
Holders  of  the  voucher  may 
qualify  for  the  medallion — the 
highest  qualification  granted  by 
the  St.  John  Ambulance  Associa- 
tion. 

Levana  Red  Cross 

The  Levana  Red  Cross  Rooms 
are  novv  open.  All  workers  are 
requested  to  drop  in  some  time 
this  week.  Students  who  have 
half-finished  Red  Cross  work  in 
their  possession  are  requested  to 
finish  it  as  soon  as  possible. 

Gowns 

Again  an  urgent  plea  that 
Levanites  wear  their  gowns  to 
all  classes  in  the  New  Arts 
Building.  The  list  of  those  who 
have  not  complied  with  this  re- 
quest i?  growing  to  mammoth 
prnpnrtiiiiii  and  recalcitrants 
iicLiJ  iia\c  no  hope  of  escaping 
tbvir  just  fate  in  the  spring,  that 
is,  a  fine  ran'ging  from  25  cents 
to  $1.75. 


LITERARY  CONTEST 


The  editorial  board  of  The  forge, 
the  McGill  literary  magazine,  is 
plamnng  to  publish  as  its  next  issue 
an  anthology  of  work  from  as  many 
Canadian  universities  as  possible. 

Tliu  board  is  asking  students 
across  Canada  to  niail  to  them  im- 
rediately  any  poems,  essays,  short 
storie.^,  articles  or  short  plays  which 
tlR->  mit:ht  wish  to  have  published 
in  rht  anthology.  Entries  must  be 
m  by  February  1. 

The  editors  of  The  Forge  are 
most  an.xious  (o  foster  a  literary 
e.\t:haiige  among  Canadian  univer- 
sities, and  are  seeking  the  cu-opera- 
lion  of  all  interested  students. 


When  1  was  young  1  had  the 
toughest  time  of  my  life.  First, 
1  yot  angina  pectoris  and  then 
;irteriosclerosis.  Just  as  I  was 
ri'^nvering  from  these,  I  got 
uibtrculosis,  double  pneumonia 
and  phthisis.  Then  they  gave 
me  hypodermics.  Appendicitis 
was  followed  by  a  toncilectomy. 
Thesff  gave  way  to  aphasia  and 
iiypertrophic  cirrhosis.  I  com- 
pk-lely  lost  niy  memory  for  a 
while,  1  know  I  had  diabetes  and 
.Kiiie  indigestion,  besides  gas- 
tritis, rheumatism,  lumbago  and 
ueuricis.  1  don't  know  how  I 
I'ulled  through  it.  It  was  the 
liardest  spelling  test  I've  ever 
liad. 


Queen's  Glee  Club 

There  will  be  a  meeting 
of  the  Queen's  Glee  Club 
in  Dr.  Harrison's  studio  to- 
morrow evening  at  7;15. 


CO-ED 
SPORTSREEL 


BY  JOHN  STR,\ITON 

The  other  night,  acid-tongued 
Mr.  Phin  pointed  out  the  distress- 
ing fact  that  the  Art  and  Drama 
Editor  discusses  little  art  and  no 
drama,  and  rests  on  his  lino-laurels. 
Whereupon  your  Art  and  Drama 
Editor  stalked  home,  highly  incens- 
ed, and  took  a  bloixl-oath  to  write 
a  column  concerning  his  chosen  life 
battlefield  —  art.  This,  revered 
reader,  is  IT.  I  discard  that  clumsy 
journalistic  "we"  as  my  cohmin 
probably  shall  not  express  the  opin- 
ions of  the  editorial  staff.  Art  is 
a  matter  of  opinion,  1  think.  (I 
have  a  friend  who  warns  eternally 
against  blankefing  remarks  so  that 
I  am  afraid  even  to  say  that  it  is 
a  cold  day  without  saying  "I 
think.")  I  hope  my  opinions  will 
act  only  as  a  siimulant  to  discus- 
sion. I  shall  try  to  tell  you  what 
I  think  of  Petty,  Varga,  Canadian 
and  American  artists,  cartoonists, 
political  and  comic,  and  so  on.  What 
strikes  your  fancy  and  mine  shall 
fill  this  space,  should  Mr.  Phin 
say  yes.  My  work  gets  turned  down 
so  much  I  feel  like  the  Havelock 
Elis  page  in  the  Encyclopedia  Bri- 
tannica.  1  am  a  laay  soVt,  and  fnr 
that  reason  shall  write  but  a  short 
scrap  as  Mr.  Pliin,  Mr.  Buchanan 
or  Scoop  may  scrap  it. 

Mr.  Phin  said  yes,  oh  Reader, 
and  Mr.  Buchanan's  pedantic  head 
was  bobbed  slightly  in  assent  (I 
here  refer  to  "bobbed"  as  a  cork 
does  on  water,  and  not  as  women's 
hair  in  the  middle  twenties) .  I 
herewith  continue  my  dissertation. 

Art  is  produced  most  prolificaliy 
today  by  those  cornucopias  of  wit 
and  wisdont,  the  cartoonisis.  Daily 
comic  strips  mould  the  minds  of 
children.  Political  cartuuns  have 
national  effect.  Disne\-  <ind  Fleis- 
cher make  tliem  move  and  make 
them  for  evevvlhing  from  nursery 
to  army.  The  Neif  Yorki'r  siphons 
ff  tlie  cream  of  the  cracks.  Thur- 
ber,  Arno.  Soglow  —  most  of  Aui- 
erica's  maestri  of  satire  and  brush- 
stroke, are  regular  contributors  to 
that  sophisticated  rib-digger,  the 
Vejt'  Yorker.  Cartoonists  have  been 
given  awards  by  the  academy  of 
fine  arts.  I  think  the  cartoon  art- 
ist is  moulding  the  American  eye 
for  art  today.  Line  drawing  and 
paijiting  with  no  disguising  •  of 
brush-stroke  are  becoming  popular. 
It  is  inevitable  tliat  the  populace, 
fed  on  funny  papers  from  cradle 
to  coffin,  should  transfer  its  taste 
in  comic  arlists  to  appreciation  of 
more  serious  art.  (tsk,  blanketing 
remark  —  blankety-blank.)  Re- 
member, reader,  when  you  chuckle 
at  Jhe  whimsicalities  of  Terry  and 
the  Pirates  that  you  are  looking  at 
the  wort;  of  one  of  the  most  able 
technicians  in  the  cartooning  held. 

Petty  carries  on  the  tradition  of 
the  Greeks  in  his  air-brush  fanta- 
sies of  womanhood  for  your  animal 
urges,  and  his  pecuniary  benefit. 
{Oops,  here  comes  a  topic  tliat  I 
wish  to  save  for  a  full  column.  With 
apologies  for  a  hasty  departure,  1 
must  leave.  -  With  the  sanction  of 
Messrt.  Phin,  Buchanan  and  Wil- 
son you  shall  hear  of  Petty  later — 
and  others. ) ' 


Two  young  collegians  were 
parked  along  a' country  lane.  The 
moon  was  shining  beautifully. 

She:  "You  remind  me  of  Don 
Juan." 

He:  "Wh.it  do  you  know  about 
him?    He's  dead." 

She:  "Yeah,  I  know!" 


Buy  11  War  Savings  Stamps 
and  you  buy  a  sweater  for  « 
fighting  Canadian  I 


BV  PAULINE  JEWETT 

Stvimming  Meet 
■  Hear  ye  !  hear  ye  \  all  swimmers 
from  all  years,  that  the  inter- 
year  meet  is  scheduled  for  Thurs- 
day, January  19.  There  arc  con 
tests  in  which  all  of  you  can  take 
part— the  50-yard  free  style,  50 
yard  breast,  side  and  back,  free 
style  relay,  medley  relay,  tlie 
plunge,  diving  and  stunts.  There 
are  at  least  three  good  reasons 
why  you  should  take  part:  (1) 
think  of  thi;  exercise  you'll  get! 
(2)  the  poi[it>,  that  yuu  will  chalk 
up  for  your  year  (remember  that 
there  is  still  that  coveted  Irophy 
to  be  given  at  the  end'  of  the 
term  to  the  year  having  accumu- 
lated the  most  points),  and  (3) 
if  you  ilo  well  in  this  meet  your 
chances  will  be  good  for  the  tele- 
graphic meet  which  is  surely 
worth  trying  for.  The  pool  is 
ready  and  waiting  for  you  any 
day  of  the  week  from  two  to 
three  in  the  afternoon  and  every 
Wednesday  evening.  You  should 
come  especially  on  Wednesday 
evenings  at  7:30  if  you  are  in- 
terested in  diving  because  there 
are  some  good  divers  among  the 
boys  who  are  going  to  be  on 
hand  and  they  will  give  you  some 
helpful  pointers.  It  will  be  a 
good  meet  if  you  all  support' your 
years  by  taking  part.  So,  swim- 
mers, let's  see  what  you  can  do. 

Basketball 

Both  the  senior  and  the  inter- 
mediate teams  have  been  prac- 
tising, hard  every  day  tor  the  City 
League  games  and  their  chances 
of  doing  well  are  very-  good  in- 
deed. The  first  game  is  in  our 
gym  at  8  p.m.  Thursday,  Janu- 
ary 14.  between  the  Queen's 
senior  girls'  team  and  Headquar- 
ters' team.  The  admission  is 
just  10  cents.  We  should  all 
come  out  to  see  this  game  and 
give  out  some  good  Queen's 
cheers.  After  all,  it's  not  half  as 
hard  to  win  a  game  when  the 
players  know  they  have  lots  of 
support  on  the  sidelines.  So  it's 
up  to  us  who  are  not  playing  to 
give  all  the  support  we  can  to 
our  senior  team  On  Thursday 
night.  The  lineup  is  as  follows: 
Forwards,  Beryl  Kelly,  D  o  r  r  i  e 
Mills,  Emmy  Newton.  r*egg>' 
Thompson  and  Betty  Welling- 
ton: guards.  Shirley  Gordon, 
Helen  T.  Martin,  J, ran  Mary  Mel- 
vin,  Anne  Siia\v.  Maiy  Stock  and 
Pcachie  Whittier. 

The  intermediates  will  be  play- 
ing their  first  game  soon.  Their 
lineup  is:  Forwards,  Ruth  Kin- 
sella,  Helen  L.  Martin,  Janet  Mc- 
Ginnis,  Gweu  SI  inn  and  Loi  = 
Stevens;  guards,  Phylli.s  Hurley, 
Mary  Paterson,  Joyce  Stack- 
house  and  Shirley  Whitmore. 


CROWN  DAIRY 


JERSEY  MILK 
HOMOGENIZED  MILK 
PASTEURIZED  MILK 
WHIPPING  CREAM 
TOPSY  CHOCOLATE  MILK 


Prompt  Courteous  Service 

PHONE  406 


THE  MAI2I^I$€N  STUDI 

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Dance 

Programmes 
Constitutions 


PRINTERS 

Phone  4114 
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Printing 

Eveil 
Descripti(< 


VARSITY  COLLECTS 
TWO  TONS  OF  BOOKS 


Toronto  (CUP) — At  least  two 
tons  of  books  have  heen  con- 
tributed by  the  university  in  the 
Book  Harvest,  it  was  estimated 
by  Miss  Bizzie,  camp  hbrary 
convener  of  the  Mnnicipal  Chap- 
ter, I.p.D.E.,  in  charge  of  send- 
ing books  to  military  camps. 

(The  driver  of  the  trnck  whicli 
took  the  load  from  tl\e  campns 
estimated  its  weigfit  as  three 
tons.  A  number  of  books  which 
missed  the  truck  still  remain  to 
be  collected.) 

"We  are  extremely  grateful  for 
the  university's  contribution," 
said  Miss  Bizzie.  "Many  of  the 
hooks  were  of  very  fine  quality," 


Welcome  to  Queens  .  . 

COLLEGE  SHOES 

IN  SMARTEST  STYLES  —  FOR  LADY  AND  CENT  STUDENTS 
TANS  AND  BLACK  BROGUES 


ABERNETHY'S  SHOE  STORE 

127  Princess  Street 


ALL   TYPES   OF    PRINTING   AT  THE 
RIGHT  PRICES 

Loose  Leaf  Boolcs  and  RefiUs      Queen's  Stationery 

Xhe  Jackson  Press 

173-177  Wellington  Street 


Year  Printlnfi  a  Standout 


Dance  Printing  a  Specialty 


COLLEGE  SHOPPING  CENTRE 

Sweaters        Skirts  Blouses 

In  Fact  — 

Everythir»i  for  the  Smartly  Dressed  College  Girl 
Includmg  Better  Quality  Lingerie 

Atkins  Hosiery  &  Lingerie  Shoppe 


187  PRINCESS  ST 


PHONE  5056 


Published  Twice  a  Week  by  the  Alma  Mater  Society  of  iiQueen's  University 


Queen's  Library 


KINGSTON,  ONTARIO,   FRIDAY,  JANUARY  15,  1943 


No.  24 


Iver  400  Canadian  Students 
0  Report  To  Draft  Boards 


A.M.S.  Dance  Cords 


Students  are  asked  to  get 
their  A.M.S.  dance  cards 
as  soon  as  possible  from 
Charlie  Hicks,  Permanent 
Secretary-Treasurer  of  the 
A.M.S.,  at  the  A.B.  of  C. 
office  in  the  gymnasium. 


lueen's  Concerts 
0  Be  Presented 


jr.  F.  LI.  Harrison  To  Play 
In  Duo-Piano  Team 


Half-Courses    At  Queen's 
^_To  Have  No  Effect 
On  Dismissals 


A  series  of  concerts  will  be  held 
Convocation  Hall  featuring  six 
Lsical  artists.    The  program  is: 
ionday,     February     1  —  Nora 
.mklin,  contralto;  Monday,  Feb- 
liiiiry  15 — Gerhard  Kaiider,  vio- 
iiist,    Helmut    Blume,  pianist, 
n<\  Hans  Neuma,rk,  accompanist ; 
toTHiay,  March  6 — Tania  Plaw 
nJ  Frank  Harrison,  duo-pianists, 
.Vura  Conklin  is  an  outstand- 
Canadian   singer  who  has 
ti    numerous    successful  re- 
luU,  including  appearances  at 
I    Hall,    New    York,  and 
hum  Auditorium,  Toronto.  The 
pirti-  artists  for  the  second  recital 
■  student  refugees  who  have 
I'l'n  recitals  in  several  cities  in 
aiiada  under  the  auspices  of  the 
f^nidian  National  Committee  on 
efugees.    The  proceeds  of  their 
incert  will  be  handed  over  to 
iiij  committee. 

Tlie  price  will  .be  $1.50  for  the 
hri.'s  of  three  concerts.  There  is 
I'li.ixinium  of  350  seats  available. 

the  committee  has  decided  to 
per  this  accommodation  in  the 
frst  place  to  members  of  the 
versity,  for  a  period  of  one 
'i-    On  the  response  to  this 
l^ii's  may  depend  the  possibility 
^  regular  series  each  session, 
I  ickets  for  single  concerts  will 
'  he  sold,  but  series  tickets  wilT 
ireely  transferable.  Member- 
'''ii'   tickets   will   be  available 
["morrow  at  the  University  Post 
QUEEN'S  CONCERT 
(Continued  on  page  5) 


AU  Colleges  Affected 

More  than  400  Canadian  Uni- 
versity students  who  have  been  re- 
quired to  leave  because  of  low 
marks  on  mid-year  examinations 
are  to  expect  notices  from  their  se- 
lective service  boards.  Tlie  higliest 
jiercentage  of  student  casualties  is 
the  5%  of  the  total  registration 
asked  to  leave  at  Queen's.  The  re- 
gistrar recenlly  announced  that  ex- 
aminations in  half-courses  written 
a  week  ago  would  have  no  effect 
upon  the  dismissal  of  students. 

Largest  group  of  students  re- 
quired to  leave  as  yet  are  152  from 
the  University  of  British  Columbia, 
which  has  an  enrolment  of  about 
3.000  undergraduates.  The  Univer- 
sity of  Manitoba,  with  approxi- 
mately the  same  enrolment,  has 
asked  97  to  withdraw  and  has 
warned  otliers  tlift  suspension  is 
imminent  unless  their  work  im- 
proves. 

.Seventy-six  University  of  Alber- 
ta students  have  been  instructed  to 
report  for  compulsory  military 
training  Wednesday.  Eleven  fresh- 
men at  the  Ontario  AiEfricultnral 
MEN'S  EXPULSION 
(Continued  on  page  4) 


Open  House 

There  will  be  an  Open 
House  in  Grant  Hall  tomor- 
row night  from  8  to  11:30. 
Students,  airmen  and  nurses 
are  invited. 


Members  Of  Guild 
See  Play  Preview 

"Arsenic   And   Old  Lace" 
Produced  In  Part 


Scribes  Will  Hold 
Sleigh  -  Ride,  Dance 

Members  of  the  Queen's  Press 
Club  and  their  guests  will  embark 
Saturday  afternoon  for  a  sleigh- 
ride  to  the  summer  home  of 
Marjorie  Rice,  on  Wolfe  Island 
Refreshiflents  and  dancing  will 
be  provided  there  and  the  party 
wifi  return  to  the  University  in 
the  early  evening.  The  sleighs 
will  leave  the  front  of  the  new 
Arts  building  at  5:15  Saturday 
afternoon,  and  one  member  of 
each  couple  must  have  a  Press 
Club  membership  card.  The 
charge  will  be  35  cents  per  per- 
son, and  all  those  who  intend  to 
go  should  comnumicate  at  once 
with  cither  Ken  Phin  or  Wyatt 
MacLean,  so  that  arrangements 
can  be  made.   


Left  Hand  Corner 


Hie  executive  committee  of  the 
^'lessors'    exclusively  exclusive 
Proiiys'  Club  held  its  first  meeting 
'  "le  New, Year  last  Saturday  at 
'loine  of   Professor  Snarque, 
■'I'lilar  president  of  the  organiza- 
While  the  meeting  was  a  deep. 
1^     secret  the  Journal,  through 
r  JioTid  auspices  of  Dr.  Chouck  nf 
p  Medical  Faculty,  was  able  to 
r"re  a  copy  of  the  club's  daily 
,  ^    s  1  e  1 1  e  r.  The  Drones  Daily 
''"■^n-,  edited  by  Dr.  Vale  Short- 
and  liis  close  comrade,  Mr. 
fVcdy"  Spade.   The  newsletter, 
Were  told  by  Mr.  Cliouck,  con- 
.'"^'t  a  full  report  of  the  meeting, 
enough  it  did  —  and  how  de- 


hghled  j'OU  students  are  gomg  to 
be  when  I  tell  you  what  happened 
at  the  meeting.  Following  is  the 
report,  taken  directly  from  the  Dmiy 
H'orken 

-Yesterday  the  executive  com- 
our  little  club  held  a 
discuss  this  years  "Be 
Decent  to  Students- 
Professor  Snarque,  Dr. 
Shortcake.  Professor  Flackson.  Dr. 
Flurl  and  Brigadier  Pull-through 
attended  the  meeting.  After  some 
discussion,  and  the  odd  fight  or 
it  was  decided  to  liold  this 
J  B.D.DT.S.  Week  during  the 

Left  hand  corner 

(Continued  on  page  5) 


By  W^ATT  MACt,EAN 

On  Tuesday  night,  during  their 
regular  meeting,  the  Drama  Guild 
mcTubers  were  privileged  to  sic  in 
( n  a  preview- rehearsal  of  the  forth- 
coming production  of  Arsctik  and 
Old  Lace  to  ba  presented  in  Con- 
vocation Hall,  January  25,  26  and 
27.  Although  they  saw  only  part 
of  the  play,  presented  under  rather 
trying  conditions,  they  came  away 
convinced  that  the  final  production 
will  be  the  finest  and  funniest  thing 
done  by  the  Guild  since  the  days  of 
Charley's  Atint. 

Dear  Aunt  Abby  and  Aunt  Mar- 
tha just  cannot  bear  to  see  old  men, 
deprived  of  home  and  family,  liv- 
ing a  lonely  and  useless  life.  So 
they  advertise  a  room  to  rent,  and 
when  such  a  nian  tin-ns  jip,  they  ask 
Ills  religion  (so  they  can  read  the 
correct  burial  service!  and  then  do 
him  in.  They  don't  mind  their 
growing  collection  of  corpses,  be- 
cause "Father  was  a  surgeon,  and 
he  always  had  a  cadaver  or  two 
around  the  house."  Pointless,  but 
screamingly  funny  entrances  her- 
alded by  fanfares  on  an  iniaginar\ 
trumpet,  are  made  by  their  younger 
brother  Teddy,  who  thinks  he  is 
President  Tlieodore  Roosevelt.  The 
sisters  report  that  they  once  tried 
to  make  him  pretend  he  was  George 
Washington  for  a  while,  just  for  a 
change,  "but  he  just  stayed  under 
his  bed  for  four  days,  and  wuuldn't 
be  anybody,  so  we  left  liim  alone." 

Jonathan,  another  of  the  Brew- 
ster clan,  happens  to  look  like  Boris 
Karloff  at  the  moment  ibr  a  verv 
funny  reason,  but  Dr.  Einstein  pro- 
mises to  change  his  face  for  the 
fourth  time,  wilh  a  little  plastic 
surgery  if  the  appropriate  time  and 
place  can  be  found,  Mortimer, 
drama-critic  brother  of  Jonathan  is 
surprisingly  sane  at  the  start  of 
tlie  play,  although  when  he  wades 
into  the  middle  of  his  Aunts'  little 

ARSENIC  AND  OLD  LACE 
(Continued  on  page  3) 


Women  Students 
Who  Fail  Exams 
Being  Dismissed 

Heads  Of  Colleges  Agree 
Not  To  Discriminate 
Between  Sexes 


IDIAN    UNIVERSITY  PRESS 


Three  universities  have  removed 
"mediocre"  women  students  from 
classes  although  no  official  regula- 
tions regarding  coeds  have  been 
promulgated.  The  question  of  the 
status  of  women  students  was  not 
discussed  at  the  Universities  Con- 
ference in  Ottawa  last  week,  but 
one  university  official  said  that  the 
heads  of  various  colleges  bad  agreed 
on  interpreting  the  existing  regu- 
lations as  un discriminating  between 
men  and  women. 

Chancellor  G.  P.  Gilmour  of  Mc- 
Master  University  announced  re- 
cently that  an  undisclosed  number 
of  women  have  been  asked  to  leave. 
.Although  no  action  has  been  taken 
at  Western  University  pending 
exam  results.  President  Fox  an- 
nounced thai  there  will  be  no  dis- 
crimination drawn  between  men  and 
women,  . 

At  Toronto  University  no  deci- 
sion will  be  reached  until  the  forth- 
coming meeting  of  the  Senate.  To- 
ronto men  with  unsatisfactory  re- 
cords will  have  their  names  for- 
warded to  the  War  Services  Board 
but  they  will  not  be  asked  to  leave 
the  university  until  they  are  called, 
The  registrar  announced  that  since 
it  is  not  iniprobable  that  there  may 
be  government  conscription  of  wo 
men,  they  will  be  dealt  with  in  tlie 
same  manner  as  the  men,  except 
in  flagrant  cases  which  will  be  de- 
cided by  the  university  authorities. 

Many  of  die  women  so  expelled 
are  ex]X'Cted  to  go  voluntarily  into 
some  form  of  war  work,  as  they 
are  not  affected  by  selective  service 
until  thev  are  twentv  vears  old. 


Aesculapian  Society  Chooses 
Executive  In  Annual  Elections 


Science  Students 


The  building  of  the  dec- 
orations for  the  ,  coming 
Science  Formal  should  be 
well  under  way  by  this 
coming  Monday.  If  any 
engineers  are  interested  in 
assisting  with  this  work 
they  may  get  in  touch  with 
Jack  Brazier,  5221,  or  Ken 
Rutledge,  7942.^ 


McGill  Engineers 
To  Study  Rubber 

Synthetic    Rubber  Course 
To  Help  War 


James  Melvin  Is  President; 
Laurence  Wilson  Fills 
Vice-Presidency 


mittee  of 
niietiitg  to 
Diriicedl}' 
Week", 


two, 
year 


Meds  '46  Holding 
Dance  Tonight 

Tonight  at  9  o'clock.  Meds  '46 
will  present  their  second  year 
dance,  featuring  Eddie  Washbuni, 
and  his  orchestra. 

The  Medical  juniors  promise 
to  keep  up  the  tradition  of  the 
faculty  with  tonight's  dance. 
Mort.  Sacharoff,  the  convener, 
stated  that  his  committee  has 
prejiaretl  souvenir  programs  and 
novel  decorations  to  set  a  new 
high  in  year  dances. 

Dancing  will  continue  till  1 
o'clock,  with  cokes  serVe^  at  the 
usual  price. 


Meds  Graduation 
Being  He!d  Jan.  21 

The  Faculty  of  Medicine  will 
hold  the  graduation  exercises  for 
final  year  students  at  Convocation 
Hall  on  Thursday,  January  21,  at 
3  p.m.  Chancellor  Charles  A.  Dun- 
ning is  expected  to  preside. 

On  Wednesday,  the  students  fin- 
ished their  final  Council  Examina- 
tions. The  Convocation  Speaker  for 
the  graduation  has  not  as  yet  been 
decided  upon,  but  will  be  announced 
later.  An  infonnal  reception  for 
sixth  year  Meds  and  their  imme- 
diate families  will  be  held  in  the 
i'iology  Museum  in  the  Old  Arts 
ln"':hng  at  the  close  of  the  cere- 
nionv. 


Montreal  (CUP)— Students  in 
the  Chemical  Engineering  de- 
partment at  McGiil,  in  an  attempt 
to  help  the  war  effort,  have 
sought  to  have  a  course  on  syn- 
thetic rubber  added  to  their  regu- 
lar courses,  in  response  to  a 
demand  from  fourth-year  stu- 
dents. 

The  question  first  arose  when 
Dr.  Phillips  announced  to  his 
class  in  Organic  Chemical  Tech 
nology  (that  Dr.  Nicliolls  was 
willing  to  give  an  alternative 
course  in  synthetic  rubbers,  the 
only  such  undergraduate  course 
offered  in  Canada, 

The  reason  for  the  request  was 
that  the  engineers  realized  the 
importance  of  such  a  course  in 
view  of  the  growth  of  this  field 
in  wartime ;  they  did,  however, 
not  want  to  miss  Dr.  Phillips' 
course,  which  also  bears  very 
directly  on  wartime  chemical  in- 
dustry. The  result:  The  class  is 
trying  to  arrange  its  timetable 
to  make  attendance  at  both 
courses  possible.  If  this  can  be 
arranged,  they  will  only  write  an 
examination  on  one  of  the 
courses. 

Chemical  engineering  students  ex- 
pect that  this  course  would  be  valu- 
able, as  sjTithetic  rubber  production 
is  just  beginning  in  Canada. 


Voting  Moderate 

In  the  annual  electiong  of  the 
Aesculapian  Society,  held  on  Wed- 
nesday. January  1.1,  James  Melvin 
was  elected  president,  and  Laur- 
ence Wilson  was  named  Vice-Pre- 
sident. J.  R.  McCorriston  and  Fred 
Doerffer  were  elected  to  the  posi- 
tions of  Secretary  and  Assistant- 
Secretary,  respectively.  Ian  Shaw 
and  Stew  Hitsman  were  elected  to 
the  Treasureship  and  the  Athletic 
Stick  respectively.  Melvin  is  an 
Arts  graduate,  and  is  well-known 
in  athletic  circles.  The  voting  was 
only  moderately  heavy,  with  the 
presidency  being  closely  contested. 

Court  officials  were  also  elected 
at  the  above-mentioned  , elections, 
with  the  different  posts  being  held 
by  the  following  students:  Qiief 
Tusticc.  W.  W.  Wigle;  Senior 
fudge,  H.  A,  Earends;  Junior 
fudge,  L.  R.  Cow;  Senior  Prose- 
cuting Attorney.  O.  Z.  Younglius- 
hand:  Junior  Prosecuting  Attorney, 
Norman  McQuay;  Sheriff.  K.  C. 
Boyce;  Clerk,  V.  AUport;  Chief 
Constable,  D.  D.  McKercher. 

Tile  Aesculapian  Society  feels 
sure  that  those  holding  the  above 
positions  will  mete  out  justice  in 
ihe  best  tradition  of.  the  Queen's 
Medical  School. 

Owing  to  vacancies  wliicli  will 
be  presented  by  the  present  gradu- 
ation. Senior  A.M.S.  President  Ir- 
win Bean  will  be  replaced  by  Fred 
Howatt,  while  the  Junior  A.M.S. 
Representative  is  to  be  R-  C.  El- 
liott. Also  elected  to  the  post  of 
Tunior  A.M.S-  Representative  was 
j.  W.  Comett.  The  tatter  double 
election  was  made  in  case  another 
A.M.S.  election  should  take  place 
before  the  next  Aesculapian  elec- 
tion. 

The  elections  were  hfeld  on  the 
same  day  that  the  present  gradu- 
ating class  completed  its  Council 
exams,  the  incoming  final  year  hav- 
ing already  started  classes.  The 
new  fifth  and  fourth  years  are  clas- 
MEDS  ELECTIONS 
(Continued  on  page  2) 


Ski  Troop  Formed 
At  U.  Of  Alberta 


Edmonton  —  (C.U.P.)  —  The 
University  of  .^Mberta  is  forming  a 
C.O.T.C..  ski'  troop  this  term,  in 
which  a  group  selected  from  the 
best  skiers  of  the  university  will  be 
given  military  training  as  ski  troop- 
ers in  place  of  the  regular  C.O.T.C. 
SKI  TROOPS 
'(Continued  on  page  5) 


Arts  At  Home  Close  To  Sellout; 
Ceiling  Is  Placed  On  Ticket  Sales 


Only  twenty-five  more  tickets  to 
the  Arts  At  Home  remain  to  be 
sold,  it  was  announced  by  the  At 
Home  committee  Wednesday  night, 
Since  a  ceiling  has  been  put  on  the 
ticket  sales,  anyone  intending  to  go 
is  advised  to  buy  his  ticket  to-day. 
This  ceiling  ensures  the  patrons  of 
more  ample  room  for  dancing. 
Dress 

Tliis  year's  version  of  the  Arts 
.Annual  makes  its  debut  one  week 
from  to-night.  It  is  requested  that 
the  men  dress  informally,  and  the 
ladies  dress  in  evening  clothes.  Since 
the  dress  is  to  he  simphfied  as  de- 
scribed above,  no  corsages  will  be 
required. 


Decorations 
John  Straiion  and  Jack  MacNcil, 
who  designed  the  background  for 
the  band,  told  the  Journal  that  the 
theme  is  Michelangelesqiie.  In  or- 
der to  surprise  tlie  audience  the 
regisseurs  were  adamantly  silent  on 
further  details. 

Mart  Kenney 
Mart  Kenney  and   his  musical 
companions  will  arrive  in  Kingston 
on  Friday  afternoon.  January  22. 
With  him  will  be  Art  Hallman, 
arranger  and  tenor  vocalist,  who 
plays  the  clarinet,  saxophone,  piano 
and  vibraiiarp.  and  lovely  Judy 
ARTS  AT  HOME 
(Continued  on  page  3) 


Page  2 


QUKEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


FRIDAY,  JANUARY  15.  IgjaW^jpAy. 


OPupprt  a  Mniurraitg  3ln«rnal 

PUBLISHED  TWICE  A  WEEK  THROUGHOUT  THE  ACADEMIC  YEAR 
BY  THE  ALMA  MATER  SOCIETY   OF  QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY 

MEMBER,  CANADIAN  UNIVERSITY  PR£SS 


OFFICE,  STUDENTS'  UNION  —  3862 
PRESS  OFFICE,  HANSON  &  EDGAR  —  ^114 
EDITOR: 
KEN  PHIN.  5384 
ASSISTANT  EDITOR: 


HUGH  BUCHANAN,  9172 


BOLTON  SLACK,  7628   

BROCK  MORDV,  9172   

MAR.L  RICE,  2-0164   

DOUG  WILSON,  SHS   

ABE  RABIN-OWITZ,  7347  _ 
LOIS  STEVENS,  S-D140  — 
GERRV  PATTERSON.  7368 

KAY  O'NEILL,  2-003S   

PAT  JOHNSON.  3-0153  

BRUCE  HAMILTON.  7209  _ 

MO  POLOWIN,  7440   

JOHN  STRAITON,  3441   

WTATT  MACLEAN,  3782  _ 
BERNARD  WANU,  435!   


  BUSINESS  MANAGER 

  MANAGING  EDITOR 

ASST.  MANAGING  EDITOR 

  NEWS  EDITOR 

_______  C.O.P-  EDITOR 

___  ASST.  C.f.P.  EDITOR 
______  SPORTS  EDITOR 

  LEVANA  EDITOR 

  EXCHANGE  EDITOR 

  SCIENCE  EDITOR 

MEDICAL  EDITOR 
.  ART  AND  DRAMA  EDITOR 

  FEATURE  EDITOR 

  ARTS  EDITOR 


We  Can  Co-operate 


Whgther  or  not  tlie  increase  in  the  flow  nf  copy  from  the 
various  member  organizations  of  the  Engineering  Society  whicji 
we  have  noted  in  putting  out  this  issue  has  any  connection  with 
the  editorial  we  carried  on  Tuesday,  we  cannot  tell.  However, 
we  are  pleased  to  see  this  greater  supply  of  Science  news ;  and 
we  hope  that  it  is  an  answer  to  our  request  (or  greater 
co-operation. 

But  there  are  a  few  points  connected  with  'the  general  topic 
of  Science-yoHriia?  relations  on  which  our  conscience  is  not  entirely 
clear.  Our  approach  to  the  whole  situation  has  been  anything 
but  meek — we  may  have  tried  rather  to  command  than  to  ask. 
This  has  not  really  been  our  intention;  so  perhaps  we  owe  an 
apology. 

We  may  have  fallen  a  prey  to  the  attitude  which  has  brought 
ill-feeling  between  our  two  parties  for  a  good  many  years.  At 
some  time  in  the  past,  the  Journal  may  not  have  treated  the 
interests  of  the  Engineers  as  they  should  have  been  treated— an 
almost  inevitable  mistake  to  be  made  somewhere  by  a  continuous 
dynasty  of  Arts  editors — and  immediately  earned  the  name  of  an 
Arts  party  organ.  Such  a  disagreement  would  get  worse,  rather 
than  better,  with  time.  Accusations 'and  ill-feeling  would  have 
piled  up  on  each  side,  until  there  was  a  genuine  and  chronic 
dissociation.  The  result  would  be  simply  that  Science  was  not 
properly  represented  by  the  JovriiaL 

Last  fall,  the  Engineers  tried,  and  the  Journal  tried,  to  heal 
the  sore;  but  somehow  the  plans  went  wrong.  Perhaps  each 
began  with  an  underlying  distrust  uf  the  other,  and  too  much 
stubbornness  to  go  halfway.  This,  of  course,  would  have  pre- 
vented any  possible  healing;  because,  as  we  have  said,  proper 
relations  depend  on  full  and  wholehearted  co-operation. 

^Vhy  this  co-operation  fell  through  this  year  is  a  little  hard 
to  say  in  just  a  few  words.  We  do  not  claim  by  any  means  to 
be  blameless;  nor  do  we  feel  ready  to  shoulder  all  the  blame. 

Within  the  limits  laid  down  by  shortness  of  space  and  of 
time,  as  well  as  by  certain  restrictions  of  editorial  policy  which 
we  apply  uniformly  to  all  groups,  we  are  willing  to  print  any 
news  or  feature  material  which  is  contributed  to  us,  or  to  assign 
reporters  to  all  outstanding  events.  We  want  our  news  coverage 
to  be  impartial. 

A  more  pregnant  source  of  disagreement  may  have  been  our 
editorial  policy.  This,  however,  is  a  field  in  which  we  stoutly 
resist  accusations  of  faculty  bias.  Though  it  is  very  hard  for  an 
editorial  board  made  up  entirely  of  Arts  students  to  consider  all 
questions  of  campus  interest  coolly  and  impartially,  we  do  our 
best;  and  we  flatter  ourselves  that  we  make  a  fair  job  of  it.  If 
at  times  we  cross  swords  with  any  group,  or  if  we  should  state 
our  views  of  any  matter  somewhat  strongly,  we  do  so  in  the  hope 
that  hy  prumoting  and  crystallizing  an  honest"  difference  of  opinion, 
we  shall  stimulate  somi;  constructive  thought.  We  ;>eek  only  to 
guide  student  thought  to  what  wc  think  are  important  things  on 
the  campus;  wi;  dn  not  hope  to  dictate,  We  weigh  every  con- 
trary opinion  that  comes  to  us;  and  if  it  comes  in  writing,  we  are 
prepared  to  print  it. 

Perhaps  we  slipped  when  we  received  our  last  Science  letter 
to  the  editor,  criticizing  us  for  our  treatment  of  a  recent  Order- 
m-Council  affecting  Science  graduates.  Our  retort  may  have  been 
too  sharp,  and  the  tone  of  our  subsequent  editorial  may  have  ijeen 
a  bit  too  commanding.  However,  we  now  know  that  there  was 
more  on  each  side  of  that  situation  than  met  the  tye,  and  that 
all  parties  concerned  are  prepared  to  overlook  it. 

So  now  we  are  again  in  a  position  to  shake  and  make  up. 
We  want  to  do  this,  and  we  want  to  give  Science,  as  well  as  Meds 
and  Arts,  all  the  coverage  it  merits  iu  our  news  columns.  If  we 
should  criticize  the  Engineers  editorially,  we  shall  do  so  in  a 
spirit  of  open  friendliness,  and  we  shall  welcome  any  counter- 
opinions  they  may  advance. 

As  far  as  ultimate  results  go,  it  looks  as  if  we  all  want  the 
same  thing.  So  let's  sheatlje  the  swords  and  try  again— for  a 
better  Journal.  a 


The  Varsity  Bites  Back 


Official  Notices 


Canadian  Performing  Rights  So- 
cicty*Limited 
Scholarship  Conupetition  for 

Musical  Composition 
(Value  $750.00)  and  cash  awards 
for  original  musical  compositions. 
Open  to  Canadians  of  either  sex 
under  22  years  on  March  1,  1943, 
the  closing  date  for  entries. 

Junior  Division  open  to  compe- 
titors under  16  who  do  not  qualify 
for  major  prizes. 

Applications  and  musical  compo- 
sitions must  reach  the  Selecting 
Board  not  later  than  March  I,  1943. 

Further  information  may  be  ob- 
tained from  the  Registrar. 


A  soldier  doesn't  stand  a 
chance  without  a  bayonet.  You 
can  buy  him  the  best  with  18 
War  Savings  Stamps.  Do  it 
now ! 


Meds  Elections 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
sified  as  Clinical  years,  and  out  of 
these  years  come  most  of  the  E.xe- 
cutive.  There  is  no  third  year  in 
Medicine  at  the  present  time,  a: 
neither  the  freshman  nor  sopho 
more  years  held  classes  during  the 
summer. 

The  newly-elected  Executive  will 
be  installed  at  an  annua!  meeting 
of  the  Society,  at  which  time  the 
reins  of  office  will  be  handed  to 
the  new  officers  by  the  retiring 
President.  \Varren  Wilkins. 


A  prospective  customer  entered 
an  Art  shop.  "I  want  lo  see  some 
thing  of  those  pictures  which  are 
done  by  scratching,"  he  said  to  the 
clerk. 

The  clerk  though  a  moment,  and 
then  his  face  lighted  up.  "Oh,  yes," 
he  said,  "vou  mean  itchings." 


One  of  our  favorite  pastimes  has  been  watchitig  the  duels  in 
which  our  fellow-paper  at  the  University  of  Toronto  becomes 
involved  with  the  various  publications  in  that  region.  The  deftness 
with  which  the  Varsity  manages  to  put  the  Globe  and  Mail  and 
the  Evening  Telegram  in  their  humble  places  is  a  frequent  and 
^fertile  source  of  amusement. 

Of  late,  the  Varsity  has  risen  to  unparalleled  heights  of 
masterful  sarcasm.    Various  of  the  rather  provincial  and  more 


or  less  unenlightened  journaLs  in  the  Toronto  area  have  a  good 
deal  of  fun  batting  about  the  good  name  of  the  universities  and 
advising  that  the  Government  put  an  end,  once  and  for  all,  to 
these  parasites.  Stupendous  welters  of  misinformation  and 
prejudice  have  blared  forth  in  the  editorial  columns  -of  some  of, 
the  colleges'  pen-and-ink  critics.  In  fact,  the  public  was  almost 
convinced  that  the  only  way  to  win  the  war  was  to  suspend  all 
college  courses  forthwith. 

But  the  Varsity  sprang  to  the  rescue.  Mr.  O'Mara  viewed 
with  horror  the  calumnies  and  wild  statements  that  had  piled 
up  while  he  had  been  on  his  Christinas  holidays,  rolled  up  his 
sleeves,  and  very  neatly  pinned  back  the  ears  of  the  offenders. 

In  the  hope' that  our  readers  will  share  the  glee  which  we 
experienced  on  reading  the  fruit  of  his  toils,  we  reprint  herewith 
Mr.  O'Mara's  editorial  of  Friday.  January  8: 

"While  the  Varsity  relaxed  through  the  holidays,  some  of  our 
contemporaries  disported  themselves  on  one  of  their  favorite 
stamping-grounds.  Returning  to  take  up  the  editorial  quill  with 
the  built-in  cudgel  yesterday,  we  ran  into  a  Globe  and  Mail 
editorial  lifting  the  old  wail  that  universities  are  in  grave  danger 
of  becoming  havens  for  draft-dodgers.  And  delving  further  into 
the  pile  of  scrap  paper  on  the  desk,  we  were  amused  by  a 
charmingly  inaccurate  diatribe  in  News  all  about  imaginary  stu- 
dent? in  pre-war  Hollywood-type  universities,  entitled  "Low-brow 
Migh-brows." 

"First  of  all,  the  Globe  and  Mail.  Here  we  find  that  journal 
bemoaning  the  fact  that  university  students  have  been  draft-free 
to  date  and  pointing  to  the  obvious  injustice  that  'this  freedom  is 
traceable  to  students'  parents'  ability  to  pay  their  tuition  fees. 
That  a  discrepancy  here  exists  we  cannot  deny,  but  we  suggest 
that  it  is  unfair  to  lay  the  fault  at  the  door  of  universities  already 
doing  all  they  can  to  provide  bursaries  for  needy  scholars. 

"In  addition,  we  believe  that  the  Globe  and  Mail  has  fallen 
victim  to  an  over-prevalent  fallacy  in  implying  that  to  draft  Arts- 
men  would  assist  recruiting  very  materially.  Total  registration 
in  the  Faculty  of  Arts  this  year  on  the  Toronto  campus,  exclusive 
of  Teachers'  Classes  and  occasional  students,  amounts  to  just 
under  2,600,  of  which,  one  assumes,  about  half  are  women, 
(important  to  remember  is  that  this  figure  includes  --ome  Science 
students.)  And  this  is  the  largest  University  in  Canada.  The 
Globe  and  Mail  refers— with  technical  accuracy  but  with  deplor- 
able lack  of  ability  to  interpiet  statistics— to  Arts  registration  as 
"by  far  the  largest  in  number,"  as  compared  with,  for  example, 
School,  where  1,378  students  are  registered,  of  which  fewer  than 
half  a  dozen  are  women. 

"The  Globe  and  Mail  has,  as  is  its  custom,  an  apparently 
sound'  thesis  with  which  to  begin;  but  we  believe  that  close 
examination  reveals  flaws  in  its  superstructure  which  cause  the 
intelligent  reader  to  doubt  the  authenticity  and  sincerity  of  the 
whole. 

"And  now  for  the  more  enjoyable  task  of  considering  the 
phenomenon  of  Miss  Robinson's  publication  barking  up  the  same 
tree  of  knowledge  as  is  the  organ  of  her  former  employers. 

"R.  E.  Porter  has  turned  in  an  amusing — except  that  it  is 
insulting  to  the  intellect — article  designed  to  tickle  the  under- 
privileged intelligence  of  News'  regular  readers,  by  complaining 
that  universities  are  not  for  poor  men  and  are  becoming  pro- 
gressively undemocratic. 

"There  are  several  gems  of  inaccuracy  crammed  into  the  short 
space  of  less  than  one  page ;  and  we  regret  that  space  will  not 
permit  reprinting  more  of  them.  We  chose  as  the  most  striking 
example  of  the  writer's  inimitable  style:  'I  am  told  that  there  is 
more  cheating  at  examinations  than  there  was  ten  years  ago, 
more  disappearance  of  library  books,  cruder  jokes  in  the  college 
papers.' 

"On  the  first  point,  the  Registrar  of  the  University  told  us 
yesterday  that  he  'had  no  reason  to  believe'  that  such  was  the 
case,  and  said  that  statistics  of  those  caught  cheating  on  finals 
sbowed  no  such  increase.  . 

"On  ■  the  second  point :  the  Librarian  of  the  University 
remarked :  'I  don't  know  what  he  based  that  remark  on."  and 
added  that  actually  there  were  less  thefts  of  library  books  than 
ten  years  ago. 

On  the  third  point:  we  speak  with  some  feeling  when  we  say 
that  the  jokes  appearing  in  college  papers  are  the  same  jokes 
that  appeared  there  ten  years  ago,  and  ten  years  before  that. 

"We  humbly  suggest  that  Mr.  Porter  has  been  misinformed.'' 


Tweed  s  the  Thing" 

STUDENTS'  SUITS! 


A  STYLE 

for  Every  Student! 

A  MATERIAL 

for  Every  Need! 

TAILORED 

for  Perfect  Fit! 

MADE  to  Give 

LASTING  WEAR! 

PRICES 
to  Suit  Your  Budget! 

TWEED  SUITS  in  CHECKS, 
STRIPES  and  ALL-OVER  pat- 
terns. The  style-wise  man 
knows  Tweeds  can't  be  beaten 
for  all-around  wear  —  They 
moke  personal  appearance  in 
any  company,  any  place.  See 
our  windows  for  further  proof. 
Then  see  the  suits. 

Priced  at 
$28.50  to  $35.00 


THE  STUDENTS'  SHOP 


125  Princess  Street 


Phone  3030 


"The  Coke's  in" 


"Thaf*  the  happy  greeting  heard  today  when  a 
new  supply  of  Coke  arrives  at  a  cooler.  Folks 
wait  for  it.., wait  because  the  only  thing  like 
Coca-Cola  is  Coca-Cola  itself.  Customers  smile 
and  start  moving  up  to  pause  and  be  refreshed. 
"There's  o  cheerful  spirit  about  this  way  of 
accepting  wartime  restrictions.  Morale  is  high." 


THE  COCA-COLA  COMPAPJY  OF  CANADA,  LIMITED 
KINGSTON,  ONTARIO 


klPAY.  JANUARY  15.  1943 


„,\re  you  positive  that  tlie  de- 
lidanl  ^^^^  dnink?" 
vt^o  doubt." 

-W'Uy  are  you  so  .certain?" 
.■Well.  I  saw  him  put  a  penny 
,],(■  patrol  l)Dx  on  University 
L  iheii  look  up  at  the  clock  on 
ir.mt  H;i!|  tower  and  shout: 
„.;h,  I've  lost\fourteen  pounds!'" 


QUEEN'S   UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


Page  3 


"^o  yon  make  up "  all  these 
Jokes  yourself?" 

"Yep — out  of  my  head." 
"You  lAust  be!" 


One  War  Savings  Certificate 
"•ill  buy  12  rounds  of  .303  ammu- 
nition for  a  Canadian  soldier's 
nlle,    Keep  those  bullets  flying! 


-  TODAY  AND  SATUKDAY  - 

"DR.  GILLESPIE'S  NEW  ASSISTANT' 

WITH  LIONEL  BARRYMORE 
  ALSO   

"SHADOWS  ON  THE  SAGE" 

_J!£L!Z^E:?         -         TOM  TYLER 


—  STARTS  MONDAY  _ 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Miniver  Return  in 

"WHEN  LADIES  MEET" 

STARRir^G  GREER  CARSON 


AND 

"SKY  MURDER" 

Starring 
WALTER  PIDGEON 


*fum 

TNEIIIE 


The  Bookshelf 


BY  [tEOCKWLLL  P.  MORIIV 


  FRIDAY  —  SATURDAY  —  MONDAY   

GARY  COOPER 

—  in  — 

"THE  PRIDE  OF 

THE  YANKEES" 

The  Life  of  Lou  Gehrig 


TUES.  -  WED.  -  THURS,  -  FRI. 


CLAUDETTE  COLBERT 
JOELMcCREA  -  MARY  ASTOR 
RUDY  VALLEE 

—  in  — 

"PALM  BEACH  STORY" 


CONTINUOUS     DAILY     FROM     1  O'CLOCK 


A.  R.  XI/nOTHY 

PHOTOCfCAPHER 

GRADUATION  PHOTOGRAPHS 

WE  SUPPLY  EVERYTHING 
Make  your  appointment  now  fcr  Portraits  and  Groups 
WELLINGTON  ST.  Evenings  by  Appointment  DIAL  7037 


Hanson  &  Edgar 


PRIMTERS 

Phone  4114 
117  Brock  St. 


Printing  of 
Every 
Description 


Wo  welcome  Queen's  University  Students  to  Kingston,  and  beg_  to 
remind  them  that  ae  formerly  the  prestige  of  years  stands  behind 

George  Van  Horne 

MEN'S  SHOP 

Makers  of  Queen's  University  Gowns  Queen's  Official  Blazer* 

WARREN  L.  COOK  SUITS  AND  TOPCOATS 

Queen's  Sweaters  and  Sweater  Coats 

?ii  D  ■  »  Dial  8448 

'13  Princess  Street 


SLIPPERS 

for  Students'  Comfort 

PACKARD'S  BEDROOM  SLIPPERS 


SOFT   PADDED  SOLES 

'■'or  ladies,  in  colors     

I"  nr  Ml  I'll 


$2.25  to  $3.50 
$2.50.  $3.00.  $3.75,  $3.95 


ABERNETHY'S  SHOE  STORE 

127  Princess  Street 


VILLAGE  IN  AUGUST 

BY  TIEN  CHUN 
HKVII.WF.n  BV  I.ICONARD  GI'.RTLEB 
Tlie  great  resistance  of  the  Chi 
nese  people  to  the  Japanese  invad 
ers  lias  for  years  been  a  source  of 
jimazemeut  and  admiration  tf)  the 
iic-Dple  of  America.  We  have  laud- 
ed their  heroic  efforts,  bnt  at  the 
same  time  have  wondered  how  an 
ill-eq«ippi.d  arniy  of  a  backward 
and  predomimuitly  agrarian  coun- 
try conk!  fight  Ihe  high-geared  mili- 
tary machine  of  totalitarian  Ja[jan 
for  sfi  many  years  and  with  so  mnch 
success.  A  Cliiiiesc  soldier-author, 
Tien  Chun,  has  written  a  novel, 
i'ilhfje  ill  Autjiisl,  whicii  illustrates 
with  great  dramatic  force  this  a(i 
niiiablc.  rcf;euei-ative  power  of  his 
pfnple. 

The  background  for  the  story 
the  early  period  of  the  Japanese 
inva-i.jn  of  Mairchnria  after  the 
Mukden  Incident  of  -September, 
K'.M.  The  plot  is  simple,  revealing 
lis  il  does  the  experiences  of 
a  band  of  giitrilla  fighters  of  the 
i'cople's  Volunteer  Army  in  Japa- 
nese-occupied territory.  There  is  no 
;rcat  variation  from  one  encounter 
V  ith  the  enemy  lo  the  other.  Each 
lifiiiKs  to  light  the  same  native  in- 
■,'cniiily.  the  sr.me  capacity  to  endure 
hardship  and  dowurighl  bravery  of 
the  Chinese. 

But  this  is  no  mere  talc  about 
demigods  and  dcjions.  Described 

vith  fraubiess  ,and  integrity,  and 
-n  intimacy,  which  comes  from  the 

ut'ior's  own  fighting  experience  in 
-Vlanchuria,  arc  ]>eople  who  arc 
thoiioujrhly  human.  On  the  one 
liand,  there  is  ignorance  and  super 
slilion  —  millstones  of  the  past, 
iin  the  other,  nobility  of  character 
md  common  sense  enlightenment— 
heritpges  of  the  present.  In  the 
ords  of  fuigar  Snow  who  writes 
ihc;  intraductioii :  "Little  Red  Face, 
I'i?  Lin.  Old  Sun  and  his  boys, 
Liang  Hsing,  Seven  Spot  Cheng. 
S  venth  Sister  Li  and  her  lover 
i'oil  T'ang,  Old  Eight  and  his  ro- 
bust wife  —  they  are  as  real  and 
genuine,  all  of  them,  as  anybody 
who  ever  came  out  of  a  Chinese 
village." 

Tien  Chun  tells  the  story  of  the 
love  between  the  young  revohi 
tioiiary  girl,  Anna,  who  was  once 
i)iL-  cherished  and  [xnnpered  daugh- 
ter of  a  wealthy  Korean  merchant, 
and  the  fonuer  student.  Comtnander 
Hsiang  Afing,  with  unusual  warmth 
of  feeling  and  finesse.  Anna,  who 
would  renounce  her  love  to  carry 
riii  the  light  against  the  enemy,  em- 
bodies the  martyr  spirit  of  the  new 
womanhood  of  China;  Hsiao  Ming 
t\'pifies  the  conscientious  young 
Chinese  student  dedicated  to  rid- 
ding his  country  of  its  two  great 
Lvils  —  social  darkness  and  the 
[;ipancsc.  But  there  was  no  straight 
and  narrow  path  even  for  tliese  two 
young  stalwarts.  Each  experienced 
,in  intense,  internal  conflict  arising 
from  their  realization  that  living 
ti>  their  duty  to  society  nieaiit  the 
frustration  of  their  love. 

'Hie  (ieneral,  a  man  of  solid  con- 
viclions  and  determined  will,  e-\- 
prcsses  the  faith  of  his  people.  He 
says  that  the  Chinese  are  "heroes 
struggling  not  for  the  expansion  of 
an  ini|>erialist  [X>wer,  hut  in  defense 
(if  a  weak  nation:  for  the  ilefeuse 
of  all  the  weak  nations  of  the  world, 
for  the  sake  of  all  people  exploited 
hv  an  alien  people !" 

i  'fV/tff/f  i«  Aiigusl  is  the  first 
modern  Chinese  novel  to  be  trans- 
lated into  English.  It  is  unique  in 
that  for  the  first  time  the  Chinese 
people  are  being  portrayed  by  one| 
nf  their  own  fighting  sons.  Edgar 
Snow  suggests  that  this  novel  is  as 
important  to  our  understanding  of 
the  people's  war  in  Cliina  as  Les 


Commerce  Club 
Hears  Prof.  Knox 


Morietary  Future  Topic  Of 
Discussion 


Post-war  monetary  probletns 
were  discussed  by  Professor  F. 
.\.  Kuox  at  a  meeting'  of  the 
Commerce  Club  held  on  Tuesday 
night  in,  the  Ban  Righ  Common 
Room,  at  which  more  than  150 
persons  were  present. 

"The  post-war  world  requires 
the  conscious  co-operation  of  a 
great  bloc  of  trading  nations 
under  the  guidance  of  British- 
American  Jeadership  in  the  field 
of  international  monetary  policy," 
said  Prof,  Knox.  "Unless  there 
is  common  recognition  that  the 
prosperity  of  any  one  nation  is 
dependent  on  the  vigorous  pros- 
perity of  all  other  nations,  world 
trade  may  again  face  disintegra- 
tion into  small  competing  blocs 
ol  countries  with  an  increasing 
friction  between  their  divergent 
policies.  The  United  States  and 
Great  Britain  Nvill  be  the  major 
markets  for  raw  materials  and 
the  chief  international  lenders 
after  the  war.  Upon  their  intelli- 
gent leadership  depends  the  pros- 
perity of  the  stnaller  debtor  na- 
tions which  are  the  sources  of 
primary  materials." 

Professor  Knox  tracet^  briefly 
the  course  of  international  mone 
tary  policy  over  the  past  SO  years, 
and  demonstrated  the  predom- 
inance of  Great  Britain  and  later 
'he  United  States  in  the  financial 
field.  In  the  light  of  these  policies 
he  charted  "a  sound  and  sane  eco- 
nomic and  monetary  policy  for 
the  years  after  the  war." 

A  short  discussion  period  was 
then  held,  ColUnving  which  re- 
frr.>;hments  were  served. 


iiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii]iiifi]iiN 


Custom  Tailors  for  96  Yeor 
1847  to  1943 


Each 
Reg.  $55  to  S65 


Arsenic  And  Old  Lace 


(CotLtinued  from  page  1) 
business,  he  shows  signs  of  crack- 
ing under  the  strain.  He  makes  a 
living  as  a  drama  critic,  so  too 
much  should  not  be  expected. 

Lucette  Hansen,  Aniie  Wilson 
and  Jo  Sutherlaiul  have  the  female 
leads,  and  Bill  MacKenzie,  Sam 
Golick,  "Scoop"  Wilson,  Mo  Polo- 
win,  Maurice  Schwartz,  Bill  Mum- 
ford.  Mo  Malen,  Foch  Grcnoil  am! 
Harry  Habgood  complete  the  cast. 
Tickets  will  go  on  sale  shortly  at 
the  Tech  Supplies  and  Speani's 
Book  Store. 


LIVINGSTON'S  | 

ANNUAL  SALE  g 

OF  = 

CUSTOM  TAILORED  i 

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Fvery  yard  of  cloth  in  this  sale  is  imported  British  ^ 

woollens.    We  do  not  expect  to  be  able  to  repeat  = 

these  sale  values.    By  next  autumn  there  will  be  = 

a  noticeable  scarcity  of  variety  of  both  patterns  = 

and  trimmings,  Buy  now  when  savings  mean  more  S 
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I  LIVINGSTON'S  | 

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(Coutinuftl  from  page  1) 
Richards,  soloist.  She  is  now  Mrs. 
Tony  Bradan;  her  husband  being 
the  guitar  player  of  the  Western 
Gentlemen.  Mart's  program  will  in- 
clude, in  agreeable  proportions, 
waljzes,  novelty  numbers,  lullaby 
melodies  and  swingations.  Kemiey 
fans  will  readily  recognize  some  of 
his  arrangements  which  have  been 
waxed  for  juke;,box  demands. 


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SUPERIOR 


GOOD  FOOD  IS  GOOD  HEALTH  ~ 


RESTAURANT 


Page  4 


QUEEN'S   UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


FRIDAY.  JANUARY  15,  19^3 


:1PAY,  J 

ELL] 
airdresi 

^pERT  SAN 
7  OPH 
PRINCESS 

yELLO 

44 


STUDENTS 

C  R  O 
BARBE 

ST  MODEE 
ExceUt 
Princess  St. 


Recruiting  uiYicer:  "I  suppnse 
you  vrant  a  commission?" 

Recruit:  "Gosh  no,  I'm  siicli  a 
poor  shot,  I'd  rather  work  on  a 
salary." 


•  ESSAYS,  THESES  AND  • 
PATHOLOGY  CASES  TYPED 

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Underwood  Typewriters 

See  our  new  Leader  Portable 
Best  low-priced  typewriter  ever 
placed  on  market 

J.  R.  C.  DOBBS  &  CO. 

C.  B.  S.  Harvey,  Mgr. 
Phone  4352  171  Wellington  St 


For  Your  Next  Pair 
of 

QUALITY 
FOOTWEAR 

MODERATELY 
PRICED 

Visit 

Our  New,  Progressive 
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• 

BIBBY'S 

"Sl'hcrc  yaii  buy  with  (onpdciicc' 

78  -  S6  Princess  Street 


TECHNI- 
COLUMN 


Darling's  Barber  Shop 

Where  All  Students  Go 
Tht  most  up-to-date  3-chair  shop  in 
the  city 
Beauty  Parlor  in  Connection 
0pp.  Collegiate 
115  Alfred  St  Phone  4850 


IN 

BUSINESS 

FOR  YOUR 

HEALTH 


^rd^Hamilto 

DRUGS  tf  ilErtfi 


GOiURDIERS 


78  BROCK  ST. 


DrAL  8864 


Sou  Iflb  (Srill 

219  University  Avenue 
LIGHT  LUNCHES 
HOT    DOGS   and  HAMBURGERS 
Cigarettes     ::     Soft  Drinks 

TAILS  = 


FOR  RENT 
AND 

TUXEDOS 

SIMMONS 
Clothes  Shop 

79  Princess  St. 


Dr.  Vincent  A.  Martin 

IjENTIST 
105  Princess  St.  Phone  3146 


"SPLITKEIN"  SKIS 

Miss  M;iry  Patersoii  is  The  Joiir- 
iwfs  official  !>ki  commentator..  It  is 
not  our  desire  t(i  add  anything  (if 
it  were  possible)  lo  Miss  Paterson's 
inimitable  and  altogether  refresh- 
ing "Ski  Slants".  We  wish  merely 
to  review  the  constructional  fea- 
mres  of  a  new  type  of  ski,  the 
"Splitkein".  which  has  created  a 
mild  sensation  in  the  skiing  world. 
The  sport  of  slfiing  —  how  to  ski, 
when,  wliere  and  \vh)'.  we  are  hap- 
[>y  to  lea\'e  to  Miss  Paterson. 

The  "Splitkcin"  ski  is  laminated, 
that  is.  made  up  of  several  pieces 
of  wood  glued  together,  as  con- 
trasted with  the  conventional  one- 
piece  construction.  The  advantages 
cleimed  are :  lightness,  greater  re- 
sistance to  breaking  and  chipping. 
:nid  ability  hi  holil  the  proper  sliape 
w  itlioiu  the  troublesome  blocking 
and  clamping  when  the  skis  are 
not  in  use. 

Lightness  is  acliieved  by  having 
a  core  made  of  light  wood  such  as 
pine  surrounded  by  a  large  number 
of  pieces  of  harder  and  tougher 
wood  whicli  forcn  the  exterior,  in- 
cluding the  running  surface.  This 
reduces  the  weight  by  as  much  as 
The  total  number  of  pieces 
or  lamina  which  go  to  make  up  a 
laminated  ski  vary  from  eighteen 
to  more  than  twenty. 

In  a  conventional  ski  made  of 
one  piece,  no  matter  how  tougli  the 
wood,  it  is  comparatively  weak  in 
longitudinal  shear,  a  disadvantage 
of  wood  that  persists  even  in  the 
best  second-growth  hickory.  One- 
piece  skis  are  not  resistant  to  longi- 
ludiTial  shocks;  striking  a  rock  or 
tree  stump  with  the  point  of  the 
ski  may  be  sufficient  to  shear  the 
wood  along  the  grain  lines.  Lamin- 
ated skis  have  no  full-deplb  grain 
lines  running  the  entire  length,  a 
feature  which  gives  60%  greater 
strength  in  longitudinal  shear. 

One-piece  skis  liave  a  tendency 
to  warp  unless  kept  pressed  in  the 
well-known  manner  when  not  in 
use.  This  is  the  result  of  interna! 
stresses  usually  set  up  in  wood  sub- 
ject to  acute  variations  of  tempera- 
ture and  moisture  conditions.  In  tlie 
"Splitkein"  t>pe  skis,  the  grain  of 
llie  \arions  components  is  so  placed 
that  the  intffna!  stresses  of  each 
component  of  the  entire  ski  largcl_\' 
neutralize  one  another.  Further, 
(lie  shay>ing  of  conventional  skis  by 
stc;im  and  heal  gives  a  product 
wliicl]  must  be  ex  hypolhcsi  un- 
stable in  the  presence  of  moisture. 
Laminated  skis  are  not  steamed  to 
.shape,  hut  moulded  to  shayx;,  which 
eliminates  the  possibility  of  warp- 
ing. 

In-making  laminated  skis,  wooden 
slock  is  properly  seasoned,  planed 
and, glued  into  laminated  billets  of 
correct  width  forculiing  liit  layers 
li  mriki.'  up  the  finished  ski.  The 
'  1 1 1 1 1-  i  i'  I  ii  I  hickness  at  the  front, 
[uiddlL*  and  rear  of  the  correctly- 
haped  ski  is  very  simply  obtained 
at  this  stage  by  putting  into  each 
of  the  billets  a  middle  strip  of  vary- 
ing thickness.  By  this  process  a 
j'nir  of  sl:is  is  cihcayi  imidf  from 
the  siinic  Inilci.  and  are  lluis  likely 
to  matcl)  in  a  way  not  iKissible  witli 
a  conventional  pair  of  skis.  The 
lamina  arc  glued  together  under 
carefully-controlled  conditions  of 
temperature  and  applied  pressure. 
The  finishing  is  similar  to  that  used 
for  one-piece  skis. 

The  idea  of  the  laminated  ski  is 
not  new.  The  first  experiments 
were  made  in  Norway  around  1870 
with  notable  lack  of  success;  the 
glue  then  available  was^  not  strong 
enough  for  such  a  purpose.  For 


S.C.M. 

The  S.C.M.  will  hold  a 
fireside-meeting  at  the  home 
of  Dr.  H.  L.  Tracy.  332 
Llniversity  Ave,,  on  Sunday, 
January  17,  at  8:30  p.m. 
The  program  will  include 
music  and  refreshments, 
All    students   are  welcome. 


Men*s  Expulsion 


many  years  there  was  no  attempt 
to  make  a  suitable  glue.  Then  from 
an  unexpected  field  of  engineering, 
revohitionary  types  of  adhesives 
appearerl.  That  field  was  the  air- 
craft industry,  which  mushroomed 
in  the  last  war.  Among  other 
things,  laminated  wooden  propeller? 
were  built,  stronger,  weight  for 
weight,  than  steel.  Such  propellers 
are,  of  course,  still  being  built, in 
laVge  quantities. 

The  new  types  of  glue  were  tried 
on  ski  construction  in  tiie  early 
lO.Ws.  and  the  result  was  pheno- 
menal. From  1 933  down  to  the 
present  a  series  of  patents  has  been 
issued  as  tlie  art  has  developed.  Noi 
only  will  the  inlrnduLiion  nl  "Splii- 
kein"  type  skis  make  fur  ?afer  and 
better  skiing,  but  their  development 
is  an  object-lesson  in  the  way  the 
various  fiekis  of  engineering  and 
induslry  are  dependent,  one  upon 
the  other. 


She  sal  an  the  steps  at  eventide 

Enjoying  the  balmy  air. 
He  came  and  asked :  May  I  sit  hy 
your  side? 
And  she  gave  him  a  vacant  stair. 


Patronize  merchants  who  use 
Jotiriiai  advertisements. 


We  carry  a  complete  range  in 

Waterman's  and 
Parker  Pen 

  also   

Queen's  Rings 

and  Pins 
• 

Kinnear  &  d'Esterre 

JEWELLERS 
168  Princess  Street 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
College  at  Gueiph,  comprising  one- 
seventh  of  the  firsit  year  registra- 
tion, have  been  asked  to  leave,  but 
\\  ill  be  jiermitied  to  return  next 
fall  "providing  they  fulfill  National 
Selective  Service  regulations,"  ac- 
cording to  Dr.  C.  1.  Christie,  presi- 
dent of  O.A.C. 

Fsaniinations  at  the  University 
of  ."^as-katchewan  fall  between  Jan. 
IW  and  23,  with  term  work  playing 
.in  iiupnrtanl  part  in  the  gradings, 
Toronto 

One  hundred  men,  students  of 
the  I.'iiivcrsity  of  Toronto,  have 
been  dropped  from  the  rolls,  the 
K'cpistrar,  A.  B,  Fennel,  announced 
>e^terday.  Further  study  of  stu- 
dents' work  will  be  made  in  Feb- 
ruary. 

Since  the  Senate  of  the  Univer- 
sify  of  Toronto  has  not  yet  checked 
.'\rtsmen,  most  of  the  failing  stu- 
dents were  first  year  in  Science  and 
Engineering  Faculties.  Records 
were  produced  at  a  Senate  meeting 
last  Friday  and  the  students  noti- 
fied as  their  names  were  submit- 
ted to  the  district  officer  command- 
ing and  the  divisional  registrar. 

Procedure 

It  has  been  the  procedure  at  the 
universities  to  investigate  each  case 
thoroughly  and  when,  in  the  opin- 
ion of  the  school  authorities,  cir- 
cumstances warrant  his  continuance, 
he  is  i)ermitted  to  follow  his  studies 
fnrther.  Students  have  been  forced 
fo  drop  one  subject  and  concentrate 
on  particular  courses  in  the  effort 
lo  adjust  themselves.  When  a  stu- 
dent has  been  expelled,  he  takes  on 
the  status  of  a  civilian,  and  is  sub- 
ject to  miiitar)'  call  in  the  draft. 

Until  now  students  have  been  de- 
ferred by  C.O.T.C.  authorities,  but 
•Ti  the  event  of  failure,  men  must 
answer  a  second  call  notice. 

Another  group  of  men,  including 
Arts  students,  will  be  considered 
in'  February.  Unless  regulations  are 
changed,  the  status  of  expelled  stu- 
diuts  will  be  the  same  as  previously 
announced. 


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by   failing  to  appreciate  the   value  of  correct  dress,   have  j 
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QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


Page  5 


SPORTS 

THE  CAMPUS  SPCPTLieiiT 


GERRy  PATTERSON 


It  has  been  brought  to  our  attention  that  there  was  a  very  grievous 
miastatement  in  our  last  effort.  It  seems  that  we  went  on  record  as  stating 
bowling  entry  date  had  passed,  last  Monday  being  the 
deadline.  Our  humble  apologies,  dear  readers,  if  any — the  date  in  ijuestion 
was  not  last  Monday  but  the  coming  Monday,  January  18.  You  still  have 
a  lew  days  in  which  to  stack  this  event.  As  we  stated,  the  number  of 
teams  from  any  one  year  is  unlimited  and  there  can  be  two  subs  for  every 
'u^'"'  '^^^  ""'^  stipulation  is  that  the  names  of  the  men  who  comprise 
Uie  teams  must  be  entered  with  the  team  entry.  So  if  you  have  a  couple 
dozen  more  around  who  can  still  lift  their  arms  after  the  hockey  and 
basketball  tryouts  then  get  thum  entered  quick-like,  the  theme  of  the  league 
bemg  "The  more  tht  mi;rrier."  If  you  are  hanging  back  because  you  have 
never  bowled  before  or  you  are  afraid  of  being  shown  up  by  the -sharks, 
then  forget  it.  because  the  idea  of  the  whole  fSfair  is  to  get  just  such  as 
the  likes  of  you  to  come  out  and  learn  the  game.  Skill  doesn't  mean  a 
thing — the  idea  is  to  get  out  and  have  a  good  time.  If  you  could  see  the 
wild  way  your  correspondent  "gutters"  the  balls  right  and  left  you  would 
throw  off  this  modesty  and  come  a'runnln'. 

The  Queen's  seniors  are  now  sitting  on  the  top  rung  o£  the  Van  Home- 
Services  ladder.  They  reached  said  position  by  virtue  of  a  5-1  pasting 
handed  to  the  Ordnance  Training  Centre  on  Wednesday  night.  Bolstered 
by  the  addition  of  eight  new  players,  the  boys  from  Barriefield  started  with 
a  real  bang.  In  fact  they  had  the  seniors  backed  into  their  own  backyard 
for  nearly  three-quarters  of  the  first  period.  It  might  have  been  a  different 
story  but  Urie  in  the  Queens  nets  rose  to  the  occasion,  as  he  has  all  season, 
and  kept  the  vital  zone  free  from  score.  He  smothered  Ordnance  scoring 
thrusts  right  and  left  while  the  Gaels'  defense  system  was  gathering 
momentum.  George  Hood  and  Ken  Jamieson  broke  the  scoring  ice  with 
a  perfect  passing  play  on  a  breakaway  from  the  continuous  Ordnance  power 
play.  Jamieson  drew  the  goalie  out  flat  on  his  ear  and  then  flipped  the 
puck  over  to  Hood,  who  banged  tt  home.  Exactly  30  seconds  later  brother 
John  Hood  duplicated  his  smooth  corner-shot  of  the  last  game,  to  give  the 
Gaels  a  two-goal  lead  that  they  never  relinquished.  Having  himself  a  night, 
George  Hood  got  his  second  score  of  the  evening  on  a  smooth  passing 
play  with  Mel  Williamson.  "Hoodie"  whipped  in  from  the  corner  after 
taking  Mel's  set-up  pass  and,  drawing  Hewitt  out  of  the  Army  goal,  dumped 
the  rubber  in  behind  lum.  Dan  Kelly  and  Leo  Lane  contributed  the  other 
two  Queen's  goals  in  the  5-1  triumph.  The  lone  Ordnance  marker  came 
in  the  last  minute  of  the  second  period  when  Fanning  was  left  uncovered 
in  front  of  the  Tricolor  net. 

We  would  like  to  draw  your  attention  to  the  new  column  that  will  be 
a  regular  feature  of  the  sports  page  in  the  future.  It  is  called  "The  Signpost" 
and  is  exactly  that.  In  it  will  be  found  a  schedule  of  all  the  coming  athletic 
events  on  the  campus  from  issue  to  issue.  There  has  been  in  the  past  a 
great  deal  of  confusion  about  times  and  dates  of  such  events.  We^  are 
attempting,  with  this  column,  to  correct  that  state  of  affairs.  Boli  Seright, 
the  intramural  athletic  director,  has  announced  that  the  basketball  schedule 
previously  issued  has  had  to  be  changed  due  to  uncertainty  of  free  time  in 
the  gymnasium.  There  will  be  a  weekly  schedule  drawn  up  and  posted 
in  the  gymn  and,  if  it  is  possible,  published  in  The  Signpost.  In  regard 
to  the  hockey  games,  Mr,  Dougall  goes  on  record  as  stating  that  the  rink 
and  officials'  fees  must  be  paid  at  the  time  of  the  game,  so  the  year  athletic 
sticks  will  act  accordingly.       *      »  * 

The  Intramural  Hockey  League  got  off  to  an  auspicious  start  on 
Wednesday  afternoon  with  a  great  clashing  of  sticks  and  thumping  of  heads. 
And  there  emerges  from  the  first  day's  tilts  the  first  casualty  of  the  year 
in  the  person  of  Ned  Toole,  steUar  player  of  Arts  '44.  Ned  stopped  a  stick 
with  his  eye  and  suffered  a  gash  that  necessitated  eight  stitches.  We  offer 
our  sympathy  and  hope  that  the  rest  of  the  participants  don't  take  that 
"knock-down-cut-off-their-ears  league"  dtie  too  seriously. 


SKI  SLANTS 


BY  MARY  PATERSON 

After  the  success  of  last  week's 
trip,  it  is  only  natural  that  the 
Ski  Club  is  running  another  trip 
to  Kingston  Mills  tliis  coming 
Sinulay.  As  before,  sleighs  will 
leave  the  Union  at  10  and  11  a.m. 
It  is  most  important  in  view  of 
the  squash  last  week  that  every-. 
one  intending  to  come  ^ould  get 
their  tickets  in  advance  either 
Friday  or  Saturday  morning  so 
that  enougii  sleighs  may  be  hired 
to  seat  everyone  comfortably — 
or  at  least  seat  them.  ,  Member- 
ships are  now  on  sale  (unless 
something  radical  happens)  for 
50  cents  from  any  member  of  the 
executive  of  the  Ski  Club,  with 
which  is  received  a  red  ribbon 
with  the  Club  name,  etc..  thereon. 
The  crests,  which  are  to  be  sold 
st-parately  by  general  demand, 
should  be  along  any  day.  Any- 
one wishing  to  go  on  the  trip 
without  being  a  member  of  the 
club  will  be  charged  more  than 
the  regular  amount. 

While  we  are  on  mercenary 
matters,  it  is  fitting  to  emphasize 
that  money  to  be  derived  from 
the  selling  of  memberships  wdl 
be  put  to  good  club  purposes,  of 
which  non-members  are  not  to 
have  the  benefit.  Ski  movies  and 
sleigh  rides  by  moonlight  (i(  tt 
doesn't  rain)  are  on  the  agenda, 
so  a  membership  is  weli  worth 
while.  It  even  may  be  possible  to 
arrange  to  have  a  shelter.  D.irmg 
the  week  Ted  O'Brien  will  he 
over  on  the  Princ.'s  Hilt  u.  the 
mid-afternoon. 

There  was  another  casualty  last 
week  which  we  failed  to  report. 
One  rueful  I-evanite  broke  her 
ski  on  her  flying  descent  of  a 
hill  but,  according  to 
report,  she  is  glad  she  st.ll  has 


ROCHESTER  U.  DOES 
SPECIAL  WAR  STUDY 


The  University  of  Rochester 
will  shortly  have  one  of  the 
world's  most  powerful  X-ray  ma 
chines.  Metallurgical  students 
will  receive  training  in  observing 
tests  made  in  the  new  radiation 
laboratory.  They  will  also  have 
the  latest  data  on  plastics  and 
other  new  industrial  products  as 
they  are  developed. 

With  the  exception  of  one 
anon_vmous  individual,  the  funds 
for  equipment  and  the  new  build- 
ing will  be  provided  by  such 
firms  as  the  General  Motors  Cor- 
|)oration,  Eastman  Kodak  Coni- 
[jany,  and  the  Symington-Oould 
Corporation.  The  University  has 
fiiniished  the  land  tor  the  build- 
ing, will  act  as  co-ordinator  of 
the  program,  supply  the  scientists 
and  technicians  who  will  man 
the  equipment  on  day  and  night 
shifts  and  make  the  tests  required 
by  industry. 

The  apparatus  is  being  built 
with  permission  of  the  War  Pro- 
duction Board,  but  use  ol"  essen- 
di.-ii  M-;tr  materials  is  being  held 
to  a  minimum.  The  machine  will' 
be  a  great  time-saver  ir^  that  in  a 
few  minutes,  instead  'of  hours, 
it  can  inspect  and  test  heavy 
steel  casings.  Thus  vital  war 
contracts  which  will  require  these 
tests  will  be  speeded  up.  The 
equipment  will  be  used  by  co- 
operating firms  for  inspection  of 
machine  parts  and  for  testing  of 
specially  designed  Kodak  film. 


her  neck  .  .  .  with  the  head  firmly 
appended. 

The  trip  will  return  at  the  same 
time  on  Sunday  or  if  enough 
wish  to  stay  longer  one  can  come 
later  in  the  aftenioon.  As  to 
lunch,  the  cross-country  trip  by 
either  the  long  or  short  routes 
to  the  storS  is  most  scenic. 


FRIDAY.  JANUARY  IS 
Hockey 

2-3  p.m.— Meds  '44  vs.  Sc.  '45 
Basketball 

7-  8  p".m.~Sc.  '46  vs.  Arts  '45. 

8-  9  p.m.— Arts  '46  vs.  Meds  '48. 

MONDAY.  JANUARY  18 

Hockey  - 
11-12  a.m.— Meds  '44  vs.  Meds 
■4B. 

2-3  p.m. — Sc.  '46  vs.  Sc.  '44. 
9  p.m. — Queen's  Srs.  vs.  King- 
ston Lions. 

1-  ust  day  for  iiowling  entries. 

TUESDAY.  JANUARY  19 
Hockey 

2-  3  |). in.— Arts  '44  vs.  Arts  '45. 

Basketball 
7-  8  p.m.— Sc.  '44  vs.  Meds  "48 
S-  9  p.m. — Meds  '47  vs.  Sc.  '43. 

9-  10  p.m.— Meds  '44  vs.  Sc.  "46. 
10-U  p.m.— Meds  '46  vs.  Sc.  '45. 


Left  Hand  Corner 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
latter  half  of  February  —  the  exact 
date  to  be  announced  later. 

At  the  suggestion  of  Brig.  Pull- 
through,  who.  as  usual,  was  suffer- 
ing  from  laryngitis,  the  following 
rej^lations  for  this  year's  B.D.D. 
T.S.  Week  were  evolved, 

'■(  1 )  Professors  are  to  be  ration- 
rd  at  one  sarcastic  remark,  one  dis- 
play of  chronic  cynicism,  two  dis 
plays  of  mind- wandering,  and  four 
o-runts  per  class,  (."^.s  a  sfjecial  favor 
lo  Professors  Shortcake  and  Wood 
wind  they  will  be  allowed  two  sar 
castic  remarks  apiece. 

"(2)  Each  professor,  who  is  en 
joying  marital  bliss,  must  invite  ten 
students  to  afternoon  tea  every  dav 
of  the  B.D.D.T.S.  Week  instead  of 
only  once  a  week  —  the  usual  pro 
fessorial  year-round  custom. 

"(3)  Professors  must  not  barge 
into  classrooms  ahead  of  female 
students.  This  is  going  to  be  aw- 
fully tough,  but  with  a  little  solid 
concentration  a  great  deal  can  he 
accomplished. 

"(4)  If  a  professor  should  see 
any  particularly  desolate  looking 
student  {this  applies  particularly  to 
Science)  it  is  advised  that  he  have 
a  little  fatherl>  chat  with  him  after 
class,  Perhaps  a  movie  or  a  slug 
of  Lazonga's  hot  cliocolate  would 
cheer  the  poor  child  up? 

"  { 5 )  No  classroom  tests  or 
quizzes  will  be  held  during  B.D.D. 
T.S.  Week.  Professors  who  will 
find  difficulty  jawing  for  the  full 
hour  might  lead  the  class  in  a  sing- 
song or  two. 

"{61  If  a  professor  should  see  a 
young  female  walking  to  class  un- 
accompanied by  a  member  of  either 
sex  he  must  dash  up.  lift  his  hat, 
say  good  morning,  and  walk,  with 
her  the  rest  of  the  way.  No  fair 
walking  with  more  than  one  girl 
every  day.  Think  of  the  other 
prof." 


SC.  '46  ELECTIONS 


George  Elliot  was  elected  pres- 
ident of  the  Science  '46  executive 
at  a  general  meeting  on  January 
13.  The  other  officers  arc:  Don 
Bird,  vice-president :  Lew  Mur- 
ray, secretary :  Bob  Sutherland, 
athletic  stick ;  and  Bruce  Mc- 
Qaffrey,  social  convener. 

The  members  of  the  new  ex- 
ecutive wish  to  express  their 
thanks  to  those  who  supported 
them.  They  said  they  would  try 
to  bring  the  year  success  and  sat- 
isfaction. 


Ski  Troops 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
Throughout  the  winter  the  men 
will  receive  instruction  in  the  mili- 
tary way  of  skiing,  as  precise  a  drill 
movement  as  infantry  squad  drill. 
It!  addition  to  military  ski  discipline, 
such  elementary  movements  as 
"slope  skis"  and  "stack  skis"  will  be 
taught,  advancing  to  more  difficult 
manoeuvres  such  as  cross-country 
marches  with  full  pack  and  rifle, 
and  tactics  under  combat  conditions. 

The  troop  has  been  limited  to 
those  who  have  skis  and  can  ski, 
although   those  who  join  do  not 


Queen's  Concert 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
Office,  at  the  office  of  the  Dean 
of  Arts,  and  at  the  Music  Room 
(between  7  and  8:30  p.m.).  These 
tickets  will  entitle  holders  to  re- 
serve seats.  Arrangements  for 
booking  will  be  announced. 


Patronize  merchants  who  use 
Journal  advertisements. 


Iiave  to  be  expert  skiers,  as  it  has 
■been  found,  that  the  downhill  and 
acrobatic  type  of  skiing,  as  prac- 
tised by  civilians,  is  of  Httle  use  in 
the  army. 


There's  NO  CEILING  on 

QUALITY  HERE 

Thrifty  buyers  value  their  ptirchases  by  the  QUALITY 
they  receive  .  .  .  and  for  over  73  years,  the  name 
TWEDDELL's  has  stood  for  the  HIGHEST  QUALITY 
available  in  men's  clothing  and  furnishings.  TODAY  the 
same  high'  standards  of  quality  still  prevail  at  our  store,  in 
fact,  there's  NO  CEILING  on  QUALITY  at  Tweddell's. 


OVERCOATS 

BUY   THAT   NEW   OVERCOAT  YOU'RE 

NEEDING    NOW    IT'S    THE  BEST 

INVESTMENT  OF  THE  YEAR  AND  FOR 
YEARS  TO  COME.  ^ 

Economy  and  Serviceability  are  the  big  selling  factors  in 
good  looking  Tweddell  Overcoats.  They  are  bnpeccably 
tailored  in  a  sturdy,  durable  British  fabric  that's  known 
for  long  wearing  qualities  and  warmth.  The  largest  stock 
in  the  city  to  choose  from  .  .  -  moderately  priced  from 
$24.50  to  $65.00. 


SUITS 


THE  KIND  YOU  NEED 
TO  BE  WELL  DRESSED 

Tweddell's  quality  and  value  _  in 
suits  are  a  winning  combination 
wherever  you  go.  Expertly  tailored 
in  quality  imported  woollens  that 
retain  their  trim  fit  through  in- 
numerable wearings,  A  style, 
pattern  and  color  to  suit  everyone 
at  the  moderate  prices  of  $27.50 
to  $45.00. 


SALE  OF  NECKWEAR 

beautiful  tics,  sparkling  with  color 
.  .  .  alive  with  style.  THEY'RE 
KNOCKOUTS!  Buy  several  at 
this  special  low  price. 

Regular  75c 

55« 

2  for  $1.00 


OTHER  ITEMS 


Tweddell's  stock  of  furnishings  has  everything  for 
the  man  to  wear.  SHIRTS.  TIES,  GLOVES, 
SOCKS,  SCARVES,  etc..  of  better  quality  at 
moderate  prices. 


SEE  OUR  SPECIAL  WINDOW  DISPLAYS 

TWEDDELL'S 

HOTEL  LA  SALLE  BUILDING 
137-139  Princess  St  Phone  6S95 


FOR  64  YEARS  — 
THE  STUDENTS' 
FAVORITE  SHOE 
SHOP 


178  WELLINGTON  STREET 
Phone  9756 


SPECIAL 
THIS  WEEK 

HALIBUT  LIVER 
OIL 
CAPSULES 

50's  69c 

lOO's  98c 

AUSTIN'S  Drug  store 

100  PRINCESS  STREET 


OPEN  ALLEYS 
EVESy  AFTERNOON 
AT  POPULAR 
MATINEE  PRICES 


ZAKOS  BfiOTHERS 

Ltd. 

Fruits  -  Vegetables  -  Groceries 
Barrie  and  Princess  Sts. 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL- 


FRIDAY,  JANUARY  15, 


NOTE/ 


Levana  At  Home 

The  portals  of  Ban  Righ  wiH 
once  more  open  wide  to  accom- 
itiodatc  some  iOO  co-eds  and  an 
equal  number  of  lucky  men  at 
the  Levana  At  Home  on  January 
28  and  29.  The  aforementioned 
lucky  men,  by  the  way,  are  re- 
quested this  year  to  attend  in  in- 
formal {but  not  loo  informal) 
dress,  in  keeping  with  the  sub- 
dued tempo  of  wartime  social 
activity.  This,  however,  will 
prohabJy  be  the  only  evidence  of 
wartime  restrictions. 

Convener  Audrey  Hollis' prom- 
ises one  of  the  best  Levana  At 
Homes  in  history  and,  all  in  all, 
any  co-ed  who  misses  it  will  un- 
doubtedly regret  it  for  years  to 
come.  Tickets  wil!  be  on  sale  on 
Monday  from  Jackie  Earl,  Ruth 
Locke  and  Mary  Patcrson. 
Freshettes  and  sophomores  are 
expected  to  attend  the  dance  on 
Thursday  night,  and  juniors  and 
senior-  on  Friday  night.  In  order 
to  avoid  conaision,  those  who  do 
not  wish  to  attend  the  dance  the 
night  reserved  for  their  year  are 
requested  to  arrange  a  trade  with 
;i  girl  of  another  year,  before  pur- 
chasing her  ticket.  Another 
beforehand  measure  which  saves 
a  great  deal  of  time  and  tribula- 
tion for  the  girls  who  are  selling 
tickets  is  for  each  girl  fo  decide 
beforehand  which  supper  she 
prefers— first  or  second.  But 
remember,  co-eds,  patronize  your 
own  At  Home. 

Levana  Red  Cross 

The  Levana  Red  Cross  Rooms 
are  open  for  willing  workers.  A 
particularly  large  quota  of  work 
has  been  received  this  term,  so 
that  anyone  who  can  thread  a, 
needle  or  wield  a  knitting  needle' 
will  be  welcome.  And  incident-' 
ally,  for  anyone  who  does  not 
number  knitting  or  sewmg 
among  her  ^accomplishments, 
there  is  an  opening  for  any  for- 
mer Girl  Guide  who  can  tie  reef 
knots  for  quilts.  Work  at  the 
Rfd  Cross  is  something  construc- 
tive any  co-ed  can  do  in  the  war 
effort.  Convener  Jean  Ransorae 
will  have  work  for  any  worker 
who  comes  to  the  Red  Cross 
Rooms  any  afternoon. 


RUSTICS  DESCRIBED 
TO  CHEM.  ENGINEERS 


BY  FRANK  POLIJ\.BD 

At  a  meeting  of  the  Chemical 
Engineers  Gub  on  Ttiesday.  Mr. 
Ed.  Greenwood  gave  an  address 
on  "Vinyl  Polymers."  Mr.  Green- 
wood, who  was  employed  as  re- 
search chemist  for  a  rubber  com- 
pany in  Gait  last  summer,  has 
bad  two  years'  experience  in  rub- 
ber laboratories. 

Vinyl  polymers  are  essentially 
those  large-molecular,  ciiain- 
hydrocarbons  formed  by  the  re- 
grouping of  the  vinyl  radical 
(C.i-l;i)  with  the  addition  of  other 
radicals  at  the  double  bond, 
Their  formulae  arc  too  complex 
to  permit  writing  of  them  and 
their  s'tructure  is  only  partially 
understood. 

Emphasizing  the  lack  of  liter- 
ature on  plastics  in  general,  and 
of  thermoplastics  such  as  the 
vinyl  polymers  in  particular,  Mr. 
Greenwood  showed  quite  clearly 
the  difficulty  iti  doing  research 
work  on  rubberizing  material. 
This  is  especially  true  when  all 
the  companies  with  a  commer- 
cial product  on  the  market  guard 
their  trade  secrets  jealously. 

The  use  of  plasticizers  such  as 
"Flexol."  glycei"ol  and  casl9r  oil. 
of  stabilizers  such  as  magnesium, 
filters  such  as  clay  and  ground 
limestone,  and  lubricants  such  as 
paraffin  w'as  briefly  indicated. 

The  "know-how"  of  the  pro- 
cessing of  these  materials  and  of 
their  application  on  textiles  is 
more  of  an  art  than  a  science  and 
the  success  or  failure  of  the  entire 
day's  run  may  depend  on  pure 
luck  as  often  as  on  the  works 
foreman's  efforts. 

Samples  of  the  raw  materials 
and    resulting    products,  along 
with    various    synthetic  rubber 
samples  were   inspected   by  the 
audience  and  tliese  Mr 
wood   donated   in  part 
Chemical  Engineering 
ment. 


SIR  GEO.  WILLIAMS 
TO  DIVIDE  IN  TWO 


Montreal  (CUP)— The  Sir 
George  Williams  College  plans  to 
divide  itself  into  two  distinct  fac- 
ulties, the  Sir  George  Williams 
College  and  the  Sir  George  Wil- 
liams School.  This  change  was 
decided  by  the  board  of  governors 
in  view  of  the  increasing  enrol- 
ment in  both  lliL-  college  and  high 
school  facuUicfl,  and  the  need  to 
distinguish  between  the  two. 

At  pi»sent  the  college  includes 
the  secondary  unit,  the  vocational 
fields,  and  the  university  unii. 
The  latter  has  been  known  since 
1929  as  the  Faculty  of  Arts, 
Science  and  Commerce,  and  it  is 
this  unit  that  will  retain  the 
former  inclusive  name  of  the  in- 
stitution. The  other  units  will 
be  designated  as  the  Sir  George 
VN'illiams  High  School  (including 
the  elementary  section),  the  Sir 
George  Williams  Business  Col- 
lege and  the  Sir  George  Williams 
School  of  Art. 

The  college  holds  night  classes 
as  well  as  day  classes  and  it 
therefore  fills  an  existant  need  to 
certain  students.  Its  classes  are 
held  at  the  Y.M.C.A.  on  Drum- 
mond  Street. 


ARMY,  NAVY  TO  USE 
AMERICAN  COLLEGES 


CROWN  DAIRY 


JERSEY  MILK 
HOMOGENIZED  MILK 
PASTEURIZED  MILK 
WHIPPING  CREAM 
TOPSY  CHOCOLATE  MILK 


Prompt  Courteous  Service 

PHONE  406 


(.xreen- 
to  the 
depart- 


He : 
She; 


LOST 

"History  of  Ancient  Civiliza- 
tion," vol.1,  on  Greece,  belonging 
to  Stew  Webster,  in  the  Library 
Reading  Room  on  Tuesday,  Janu- 
ary 1^.  Finder  please  leave  at 
reserve  desk. 


I'm  a  hank  e.-caminer." 
Well.  I'm  no  bank." 
— Oregon  Lamplighter. 


Aerial  photographs  make,  accu- 
rate bombing  possible.  One  25- 
ccnl  War  Savings  Stamp  will  buy 
the  film  for  one  photograph.  Buy 
a  lot! 


Hillel  Foundation 


On  Sunday,  Januarj"-  17, 
at  8:30  p.m.  the  Hillel  Foun- 
dation will  hold  a  sympo- 
sium on  the  topic.  "Attitudes 
of  Jewish  Students  Towards 
Judaism  Today."  The  meet- 
ing will  be  held  at  148 
Queen  St.    All  are  welcome. 


Washington  (OWI  Release  )~ 
The  first  of  several  meetings  to 
select  American  colleges  to  be 
utilized  untier  the  joint  Army- 
Navy  plan  and  lay  down  tne 
policies  and  regulations  under 
which  thousands  of  selectees  will 
be  trained  as  specialists  was  held 
here  by  a  committee  of  leading 
educators  appointed  by  the  War 
Manpower  Commission. 

The  c6mm!ttee,  meeting  under 
tife  chairmanship  of  Owen  D. 
Young,  of  the  General  Electric 
Co.,  took  no  action  at  its  first 
session  but  is  expected  to  make 
its  recommendations  public  some 
time  before  February  1,  when  the 
plan  is  scheduled  to  go  into  opera- 
tion on  a  "broad,  democratic 
basis." 

As  college  men  flocked  back  to 
the  campi  for  the  opening  of  the 
winter  term,  many  of  them  un- 
certain of  their  future  plans,  edu- 
cators generally  advised  them  to 
go  ahead  with  their  studies  for 
the  time  being,  regardless  of 
whether  they  belong  to  the  En- 
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19* 


Oh.  LXIX 


Published  Twice  a  Week  by  the  Alma  Mater  Society  of  jQueen's  Unwe-'-'*-' 

KINGSTON,  ONTARIO,  TUESDAY,  JANUARY  19,  1943 


No.  25 


.M.S.  WILL  HOLD  PLEBISCITE 


[ecord  Sell -Out  Of  Tickets 
innounced  For  Arts  At  Home 


j-tsmen     Who  Reserved 
Tickets  To  Be  Told 
When  To  Buy 


Many  Turned  Away 

record  sell-out  for  the  annual 
ball  was  announced  Sundav 
^hi  by  Frank  Rutherford,  finance 
*ener  of  this  year's  Arts  At 
e.    H«  said  that  the  tickets 
bought  in  the  first  three  days 
last  week,  and  ,that  many  stii- 
pls  had  to  be  turned  away  tickct- 
on  Thursday  and  Friday.  Arts- 
who  reserved  tickets  will  soon 
ciiified  of  the  time  and  place  to 
them. 

This  year,  because  of  the  war's 
rial  crisis  ami  restrictions  on 
dress,    tJic   Arts  Faculty 
(I  to  a  semi-formal  dance,  to 
expensive  and  without  formal 
Consequently  the_  price  of 
tickets  was  reduced  and  al- 
ik!i  ladies  will  wear  evening 
.  gentlemen  are  expected  to 
informally.  And  in  conform- 
."ith  the  policy  for  a  senii- 
1,  the  committee  recommends 
n  corsages  be  worn, 
''rank    Nash,   convener   of  the 
ly-three  version  of  the  Arts  At 
•ine,   stated    that   he   was  \'ery 
-d  that  the  Arts  policy  had 
i'ed  so  popular.   It  is  expected 
-\t  Homes  may  replace  the 
Imii-r  formals  during  and  after 
lnration. 


»dian  Statesman 
[peaks  At  Queen's 

fiV  FKANCrs  MACnONNELL 

Tlie  Indian  situation  is  unfor- 
["■iit',  but  the  political  disturbance 
l^c-  read  of  it  in  the  papers  does 
represent  the  state  of  affairs 
K'ulia  as  a  whole,"  said  .Sir  Sam- 
i^^unganadhan.  adviser  to  the 
*r<.lary  of  State  fur  India,  sjieak- 
III  Convocation  Hal!  last  Thurs- 
'ifternoon.  The  speaker,  who 
introduced   by   Dr.  Wallace, 
lo  Canada  as  the  Indian  dele- 

RUNGANADHAN 
iContinued  on  page  5)  i 


Arts  '45  Party 

Arts  '45  will  hold  a  dance 
at  the  Pittsburgh*  Club  on 
Tuesday.  January  19.  and 
wil  go  there  by  sleigh.  Four 
sleighs  wilt  leave  from  the 
front  of  the  Douglas  Library 
at  7:15.  7:30.  7:45  and  8 
o'clock.  Tickets  should  be 
obtained  early  from  mem- 
bers of  the  executive,\  as 
sales  are  limited. 


A.M.S.  Sponsoring 
Red  Cross  Dance 

Eddie  Washburn  To  Play 
On  Saturday  Night 


Dance  Cards  Now  Available 


Saturday  night  Queen's  dancers 
will  join  dancers  in  other  univer- 
sities across  Canada  in  helping  the 
Red  Cross,  as  the  A.M.S,  is"  spon- 
sorhig  a  Ball  for  ihe  benefit  of 
the  Levana  Red  Cross. 

Eddie  WasfilKirn  and  his  Music- 
Makers  will  be  providing  the  music, 
and  operations  will  commence  ^at 
8.00  p.m.  and  last  until  midnight. 

Convener  Roly  Barnsley.  in  a 
statement  to  the  Joitriutl,  slated  his 
dance  provided  the  perfect  finish- 
ing lynch  for  an  Arts  At  Home 
week-end.  "If  you  are  .bringing  in 
a  home-town  girl."  he  said,  "this  is 
the  perfect  way  'to  show  her~the 
true  Queen's  spirit.  If  she's  a  co-ed 
—well,  it  still  holds  good.  And 
think  of  yourself  —  if  you  go  to 
the  At  Home,  make  if  a  week-end 
you  can  remember  by  w  iiiding  it  uj) 
:it  the  Red  Cross  Dance.  And  if 
you're  too  broke  to  go  to  the  Al 
Home  or  couldn't  get  a  ticket  — 
you  can  still  conrnune  with  Terp- 
sichore for  the  benefit  of  the  Red 
Cross  for  the  modest  price  of  six 
bits." 

Tickets  may  be  purciiased  from 
Jean  Ransome,  Vic  Bcchaz,  jack 
Fetterley,  Don  Van  Camp,  or  Mr. 
Barnsley. 


Now  available  at  the  A.B.  of  C.  office,  the  A.M.S.  member- 
ship cards  have  been  issued  recently  at  the  direction  of  the  joint 
Faculty-A.M.S.  Social  Functions  Committee,  "so  that  Queen's 
dances  may  continue  to  be  University  dances,  and  Grant  Hall  may 
not  become  a  public  dance  hall." 

These  cards  will  ^have  to  be  shown  in  buying  a  ticket  for, 
or  in  gaining  admission  to,  all  future  dances  and  Open  Houses 
in  Grant  Hall.  It  was  decided,  however,  that  since  admission  to 
formals  is  now  quite  restricted,  the  rule  concerning  carets  will  not 
be  applied  to  these  functions, 

Len  Lane,  A.M.S.  president,  has  issued  on  behalf  of  the 
committee  the  following  draft  of  the  regtilation: 

A.M.S.  membership  cards  are  issued  to: 

(1)  Al!  registered  students  of  Queen's  University; 

(2)  R.C.A.F.  personnel  stationed  at  Queen's  University, 
The  rules  for  their  use  are: 

(1 )  To  purchase  one  ticket  for  any  dance  (formals  not 
included)  being  held  in  Grant  Hall  or  anywhere  on  the 
campus,  a  student  must  show  his  A.M.S.  card.  At  Grant 
Hall  Open  Houses,  men  will  be  required  to  show  these 
cards  before  entering. 

To  allow  a  friend  or  guest  of  a  student  to  attend  a  dance, 
a 'student  may  lend  his  or  her  card  and  by  doing  so 
vouches  for  the  desirability  of  the  guest  and  is  liable  for 
the  conduct  of  the  guest  to  the  A.M.S,  Court, 
To  be  allowed  admission  to  a  dance  being  held  in  Grant 
Hall  a  couple  must  show  either  a  ticket  to  the  dance  or 
an  A.M.S.  card  allowing  them  to  buy  a  ticket. 


Changes  In  Election  System 
To  Be  Decided  By  Students 


S.  C.  M. 


There  will  be  an  S.C.M. 
chapel  service  tomorrow 
from  12:05  to  12:25  in  the 
Morgan  Memorial  Chapel, 
Old  Arts  Buifding.  The 
speaker  will  be  Dr.  J,  M. 
Shaw. 


President   To    Be  Chosen 
By  Internal  Vote 
Of  A.M.S. 


Guild  Production 
Opens  On  Monday 

"Arsenic   And   Old  Lace" 
Tickets  On  Sale 


(2) 


(-5) 


The  Journal  Satisfies  Readers 
According  To  Most  Recent  Poll 


STUDENT  OPIl 


Eighty-three  percent  of  Queen's 
students  are  favorably  impressed 
with  Jourml  coverage  of  campus 
OL-ws  according  lo  the  fourth  Jour- 
mil  Opinion  Poll.  More  than  SO 
(jercent  of  the  men  in  Arts  and 
Science  are  in  favor  of  the  pre- 
sentation of  news,  while  27  per- 
cent of  Meds  think  it  could  be 
improved.  Seven  out  of  every  ten 
Levanites  favor  it. 

One  of  the  chief  griefs  of  a  news- 
paper editor  is  that  only  a  small 
percentage  of  his  paper's  subscrib- 
ers read  iiis  editorials.  This  is  not 
the  case  with  the  Journal  editor 
any  more.  For  the  Opinion  Poll 
shows  that  74  percent  of  Queen's 


students  read  the  editorials.  Arts 
with  SO  percent  replying  positively 
leads  the  list.  Science  with  77  per- 
cent comes  second,  and  Meds  with 
6y  percent  comes  third.  Sixty-one 
percent  of  Levana  read  trie  edi- 
torials. 

The  Journal's  sjwrt  page  needs 
hnprovement  according  to  46  per- 
cent of  the  students.  Levana  stu 
dents,  to  the  tune  of  six  out  of 
every  ten,  are  in  favor  of  some 
changes.  Fift)'-iiine  [«;rcent  of  Sci 
ence.  6.^  percent  of  Arts,  and  72 
percent  of  Meds  favor  the  page 
as  it  is.  The  majority  of  students 
JOURNAL  POLL 
("Continued  on  page  3) 


Left  tiand  Ccrner 


SCIENCEMAN'S  DAY 

l!V  BSnlSF  HAMILL  TON 

*I  hough  the  names  are  rather 
"I'ar,  Mr.  Ton  has.  of  course, 
'^innection  with  Bruce  Hamilton, 
^;"i:e  liditor  of  the  Jourmii.) 
■'d  an  awful  time  this  morn- 
'^Hmbing  out  of  my  bed.  My 
sleepers  got  caught  between 
'Waitress  and  the  springs  and  I 
Jf'*'!  the  darned  things  before  I 
the  floor.  "  Of  course  I  lost 
'"■■'nper  and  broke  Ken  Clarke's 
"  clock  over  his  head.  Ken 
seem  to  mind  very 


"Darn  this 


much, 
clock,"   lie  I 


burped.  "I  set  the  darned  thing  for 
eight  and  it  wakes  me  up  at  seven- 
thirty." 

I  had  a  hasty  breakfast  of  car- 
rot juice,  wheaties,  chopped  eggs 
and  minced  ham,  and  a  great  big 
gla.ss  of  buttermilk.  Mrs,  McTough 
served  me  for  a  change  and  I  gave 
her  a  great  big  kiss  before  I  left. 
1  must  remember  to  get  her  a  pre- 
sent for  her  S3r(l  binhtlay. 

Lectures  were  railier  nauseating 
today.    My   slide   rule  wouldn't 
work  (it  was  frozen)  and  I  could- 
LEET  HAND  CORNER 
(Continued  on  page  0) 


A.M.S.  Considers 
Tricolor  Estimates 


At  the  first  1943  meeting  of  the 
^.  M.  S,  executive,  Lyle  Wood- 
side,  Editor  of  the  T ricoTor.  pre- 
sented a  financial  estimate  of  the 
Year  Book  for  1943.  A  slight  cre- 
dit balance  was  arUicipatcil.  Proofs 
of  John  Straiton's  Hno-blocks  were 
also  presented  for  the  executive's 
approval.  Admiration  was  express- 
ed for  the  cuts  and  with  two  excep- 
tions the  proofs  were  accepted. 

The  LS.S.  presented  its  program 
for  its  annual  drive  for  funds.  The 
program  covered  February  1.8  and 
19,  with  a  variety  concert,  a  Tag 
Day.  mile  of  pennies,  and  a  Book 
Drive  for  the  Armed  Forces.  A 
TRICOLOR  ESTIMATES 
(Continued  on  ]>age  6) 


Queen's  Glee  Club 

Queen's  Glee  Club  will 
meet  in  Convocation  Hall 
on  Wednesday,  January  20, 
at  7:15  p.m.  All  members 
are  urged  to  attend. 


Dean  A.V,  Douglas 
Wins  High  Honor 

Dr.  A.  Vibert  Douglas,  Dean  of 
Women  at  Queen's,  was  chosen  as 
President  of  the  Royal  AstrT>no- 
mical  Society  of  Canada  general 
council  at  the  annual  meeting  held 
several  days  ago.  She  is  the  lirst 
woman  to  be  chosen  for  this  office 

DEAN  DOUGLAS 

(Continued  on  page  3) 


The  Drama  Guild  production 
of  Joseph  Kesserling's  famous 
Broadway  hit  Arsenic  and  Old 
Lace  will  go  before  the  public  at 
8. 1 5  on  •Monday  night.  A  very 
subtle  treatment  of  the  normally 
gruesome  topic  of  25  murders,  it  is 
guaranteed  to  tickle  the  ribs  of  the 
most  sophisticated. 

The  cast  is  composed  of  a  mix- 
ture of  both  veterans  and  new- 
comers to  Queen's  productions.  The 
iVniale  leads  are  played  by  Anne 
Wilson.  Jo  Sutherland  and  Lucette 
Hansen  all  of  whom  are  fresh- 
ettes.  but  carry  on  like  old-timers. 
Experienced  players  among  the 
men  include  Harry  Habgood,  of  the 
Distant  Point  cast.  Mo  Polowin, 
Hill  .MacKenzie,  President  of  the 
Guild,  and  "Scoop"  Wilson,  long 
its  business  manager,  Mel  Malin 
who  has  had  \vide  experience  dur- 
ing his  McGill  days,  Al  Stewart 
and  Ken  Brown.  Comparative  new- 
comers holding  down  important 
roles  are  Bill  Mum  ford.  Maury 
Schwartz,  Sam  Golick,  and  Foch 
Grenon. 

Tickets  go  on  sale  today  aud  all 
seats  are  reserved  at  40c.  Reserved 
seat  plans  are  at  Tech  Supplies 
and  Spearn's  Book  Store.  Autho- 
rized salesmen  of  tickets  are  as 
follows:  Bubs  Graham.  Merle  Sha- 
ver, Dorothea 'Claridge,  Marg  Mil- 
ler, Henri  Knepler,  Kolf  Katzen- 
berg,  Bill  MacKenzie,  Bill  Mum- 
ford,  Sam  Golick,  Mo  Polowin, 
Harry  Habgood,  Ethel  Campbell. 
Catherine  Ormsby,  Stew  Webster. 


Moved  By  Bean 


A  plebiscite  will  be  held  on  the 
campus  in  February  to  decide  on 
a  change  in  the  method  of  election 
to  the  A.M.S.  executive,  it  was  de- 
cided at  the  first  January  meeting 
of  the  A.  M.  S.  executive.  This 
change  was  moved  by  Irwin  Bean, 
retiring  vice-president,  seconded  by 
.Art  Holloway,  secretary  of  the 
Alma  Mater  Society,  and  passed 
unanimously  by  those  of  the  A. 
M.  S.  executive  who  Jl"cre  present. 

If  the  vote  is  favorable,  the  pre- 
sident of  the  A.M.S.  will  be  chosen 
by  internal  vote  among  the  faculty 
representatives.  Each  faculty  will 
choose  a  junior  and  senior  repre- 
senlalive  as  at  present.  These  dele- 
gates will  meet  and  choose  from 
among  their  nuiyber  the  new  pre- 
sident. The  vice-presidency  will  be 
rotated  aimually  among  the  four 
seniar  faculty  representatives.  The 
otTiccs  of  secretary  and  treasurer 
will  be  eliminated,  under  tbe  reor- 
ganization, since  tlie  members  felt 
that  Charlie  jHicks,  die  Pcnnanent 
Secretarj-Treasui'cr.  performs  the 
duties  of  the  two  offices. 


Concert  Program 
Change  Announced 

Frank  Harrison  and  Tania  Plavv, 
duo-pianists,  will  perform  at  the 
first  of  the  Queen's  Concert  Ser- 
ies, on  Mondaj',  Februar)-  I,  in- 
sttad  of  th^  previously  scheduled 
Nora  Conklin,  who  will  appear 
later. 

Ticket  sales  will  he  limited  to 
students  and  staff  until  Thursday, 
January  21.  after  which  tliey  will 
be  made  available  to  the  general' 
public.  The  tickets  will  sell  for 
$1,30,  and  will  entitle  the  holder 
to  reser\'e  scats.  Single  tickets  to 
any  one  concert  will  not  be  sold, 
but  the  series  tickets  will  be  trans- 
ferable.   Any  member  of  the  stu- 

que'en's  concerts 

(Continued  on  page  3) 


Marine  Theme  To  Be  Provided 
For  1943  Model  Levana  At  Home 


The  Levana  At  Home  will  be 
held  this  year  on  January  28  and 
29.  Tickets  are  now  on  sale  from 
Jackie  Earl.  Ruth  Locke  and  Mary 
Paterson.  Since  tickets  are  e-K- 
pected  to  sell  quickly  co-eds  are 
advised  to  purchase'  theirs  right 
away. 

The  theme  of  this  year's  Levatta 
At  Home  is  to  be  "Sea  Fantasy," 
Convener  Audrey.^  Hollis  refuses,, 
however,  to  reveal  the  detail  o/  the 
decorations  as  vet,  "Plans  are  al- 


ready underway."  Miss  Hollis 
states,  "and  the  committee  has  been 
working  furiously  to  carry  out  the 
theme.  We  can  promise  you  that 
the  decorations  will  stun  the  be- 
holder with  their  novelty.  This 
year's  At  Home  will  surpass  even 
those  successes  of  otlier  years  — 
the  Hall  of  Mirrors,  tbe  Winter 
Wonderland,  the  Japanese  Garden, 
"No  one  should  miss  this  At 
Home,"  concluded  Miss  Hollis.  "It 
would  be  .  .  .  social  oblivion." 


Page  2 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


TUESDAY,  JANUARY  19,  ig. 


►uppii  fi  HuiurrHilij  ilournal 


PUBLISHED  TWICE  A  WEEK  THROUGHOUT  THE  ACADEMIC  YEAR 
BY  THE  ALMA  MATER   SOCIETY   OF  QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY 

MEMBER.  CANADIAN   UNIVERSITY  PRESS 


■    OFFICE.  STUDENTS'  UNION  —  3B62 
PRESS  OFFICE,  UANSON  Sc  EDGAR  —  4II4 
EDITOR; 
KEN  PHIN.  53a'l 
ASSISTANT  EDITOR: 


HUGH  BUCHANAN.  SITS 


BOLTON  SLACK,  7628   

BROCK  MORDY.  9172   

MARJ.  BiCE.  2-ni6J  , 

DOUG  WILSON,  SKS   

ABF  RABINOWTTZ,  7347  _ 

LOIS  STEVFX5,  2-l)Hl)   

GF.FRV  I'ATTJiRSON,  7368 

KAY  O'NEILI.,  .  

PAT  JOHNSON,   - 

BRUCE  HAMILTON,  7209  _ 

MO  POLOWIN,  7440  

JOHN  STRAITON,  J-Hl 
WYATT  MACLEAN,  J782 
BERNARD  WAND,  4J51  . 


  BUSINESS  MANAGER 

  MANAGING  EDITOR 

_  ASST.  MANAGING  EDITOH 

  NEWS  EDITOR 

  C.U.P.  £DITOR 

  ASST.  r.l'.I'.  EDITOR 

  SPORTS  EDITOR 

  LEVANA  EUITOR 

 EXCHANGE  EDITOR 

^   SCIENCE  EniTOK 

  MEDICAL  EDITOR 

ART  AND  DRAMA  EDITOR 

  FEATURE  EDITOR 

 ARTS  EUITOR 


About  These  Elections 

It  came  to  tis  as  good  news  tliat  the  A.M.S.  had  decided  to 
make  a  mpve  toward  revishig;  the  election  system.  Good  news, 
too,  was  the  fact  that  the  members  of  the  executive  who. moved 
this  change  came  from  Science  and  Meds.  We  were  pleased  to 
see  Mr.  Bean  and  Mr.  Hollowly,  as  well  as  their  colleag^ies,  so 
warmly  supporting  the  change. 

As  a  matter  of  fact,  we  feel  sure  that  most  students  will  agree 
that  there  is  much  to  be  said  in  favor  of  making  some  sort  of 
change.  Few  will  honestly  deny  that  the  present  election  system 
leaves  much  to  be  desired.  ■ 

The  Old  System  

To  justify  this  last  statement,  let  us  look, down  deeply  mto 
the  present  plan.  We  shall  look  beyond  our  previous  loud  objec- 
tions, beyond  the  slide-rule  system  and  the  trading  of  votes  and 
the  faculty  rivalry  and  ill-feeling  against  which  wc  cried  out — and 
we  shfiH  try  to  examine  the  basic  weaknesses — the  cracks  in  the 
foundation  of  the  plan  under  which  the  students  now  elect  the 
heads  of  their  own  government. 

This  plan,  as  everyone  will  recall,  features  the  nomination 
by  each  of  the  four  faculty-  societies  uf  two  representatives  to 
the  A.M.S.  executive.  The  senior  delegates  compete  for  the  office 
of  president,  and  the  junior  delegates  for  that  of  secretary. 
Runners-up  become  respectively  vice-president  and  treasurer. 

Balloting,  according  to  this  system,  i^  done  on  a  three^chuice 
basis.  Each  student  (for  every  student  is  a  member  of  the  A.M.S., 
and  all  .but  fresfimen  vote)  marks  on  his  ballot  his  first,  second' 
and  third  choices,  among  both  the  senior  and  the  junior  repre- 
sentatives. Three  points  are  given  to  a  candidate  when  lie  is 
marked  as  a  first  choice,  two  are  given  for  a  second  choice,  and 
one  for  a  third.  "  ,  / 

-  -  -  Had  Its  Faults  -  -  ■ 

Sn,  it  will  be  seen,  each  citizen  of  the  student  republic  votes 
lor  si.\  randidates  from  three  different"  parties.  Even  in  such  a 
ccjnip.ir3tively  small  republic  as  this,  it  is  unlikely  that  many 
(.-lectors  would  have  full  and  equal  knowledge  of  the  qualifica- 
tions of  so  many  potential  governors.  More  probably,  he  will 
know  only  one.  In  that  case,  he  will  \'ote  for  this  one  as  his  choice 
for  the  presidency,  and  let  the  second  and  third  votes  fall  where 
they  may, 

Then,  as  the  Engineers  so  rightly  pointed  ouf  to  us  in  a 
letter  last  term,  it  is  possible  for  these  Second-  and  third-choice 
points  to  pile  up,  together  with  the  first-choice  points  of  a  minority, 
to  give  the  presidency  or  the  secretaryship  to  a  candidate  whon^ 
the  majarity  of  students  did  not  support  as  first  choice  for  that 
office.  This,  of  course,  violates  the  democratic  principles  which 
the  (.'lecLions  are  designed  to  uphold. 

(jiiL  i..f  this  weakness  grew  the  slide-rule  voting,  system  and 
tile  Ir-irhni;  of  -ccond-choice  votes.  Science  and  Medicine  realized 
thai  if  ihcy  \\;inred  to  support  their  candidates,  and  if  their  votes 
were  to  count,  they  had  to  break  this  chance  hazard  by  organizing. 
Knowing'  that  together  they  made  np  a  good  half  of  the  student 
body.jhey  realized  they  could  win  the  tour  available  offices  by 
building  a  solid  block  of  first-choice  votes  under  their  own  men, 


"And  «hat  ore  you  doing,  Egbeit?" 
Looking  (oi  o  Sweel  Cop !  '' 


SWCET  CAPORAL  CIGARETTES 

"TU  fiiaaijorm  Inulilch  uAataicmhenTtD^" 


sup])k-niented  by  exchanged  second-choice  votes,  and  split  their 
surplus  voting  strength  to  cancel  itself  out,  point  against  point. 
Against  the  weak  and  scattered  voting  of  the  rest  of  the  student 
body,  the  slide-rule  system  was  almost  foolproof, 

.This  is  all  very  well  from  the  point  of  view  of  M«ds  and 
Science  and.  in  a  way,  it  is  tnie  that  they  were  forced  to  vote 
this  way  in  defense  of  their  dwn  interests.  However,  disorganized 
Arts  and  Levana  were  sure  losers ;  and  the  game  could  not  be 
called  perfectly  fair.  One  of  the  main  troubles  with  the  slide-rule 
vote  Avas  that  it  worked. so  well  that  it  tended  to  be  applied  for 
its  own  sake  and  merely  for  the  glory  of  the  faculty — the  real 
purpose  of  the  election  began  to  be  obscured.  An  interfaculty 
rift  began  to  open,  and  real  ill-feeling  was  beginning  to  appear. 
Even  the  winning  faculties  observed  that  campus  politics  were 
in  bad  shape,  and  that  all  was  not  well  with  the  election  system. 

 Which  Were  Hard  to  Break 

Yet  remedies  are  hard  to  suggest.  If  Science  and  Medicine 
were  to  disband  their  party  group,  the  old  hazard  of  election  -by 
chance  would  reappear,  if,  on  the  other  hand,  Arts  and  Levana 
were  to  form  their  own  bloc  in  self-defence,  a  near-deadlock  would 
come  about,  and  the  interfaculty  brcVch  would  be  widened.  The 
latter  is  probably  the  greater  evil ;  i>ecause  all  are  Queen's  students  ; 
the  differences  arc  really  loo  small  to  be  carried  too  far. 

Therefore,  it  wonh]  ^^cem  that  the  election  system  as  it  now 
stands  is  anything  but  perlect.  Summing  up,  we  conclude  that 
the  two  basic  and  interlinked  faults  are:  (1)  that  no  students 
know  all  candidates-  well  enough  to  make  a  fair  choice,  and  most 
students  dn  not  even  know  all  those  for  whom  they  are  forced 
to  vote;  and  (2)  that  in  order  to  prevent  election  by  chance  of 
an  unwanted  candidate,  a  large  number  of  voters  must  form  a 
bloc  or  prt^ssure-group.  which  is  generally  held  to  be  undesirable. 

The  New  System  -  -  - 

Designed  to  mefet  these  two  obstacles  is  the  new  system 
proposed  by  the  present  A.M.S.,  providing  for  the  election  of  a 
president  by  the  executive  itself.  Under  this  system,  each  faculty 
would  put  up  its  Jwo  candidates  as  before.  These  representatives, 
together  with'  the  faculty  presidents,  would  meet  as  the  .■\,M.S. 
executive  and  elect  their  own  |)rcsident.  The  vice-presidency  would 
rotate,. passing  from  Science  to  Meds  to  Arts  to  Levana,  and  so 
forth,  the  faculty  which  held  the  presidency  skipping  a  turn. 

The  vice-president,  it  will  be  noted,  serves  mainly  as  a  stand- 
in  for  the  president  when  the  latter  is  unable  to  take  care  of  his 
duties.  For  this  reason,  those  who  drew  up  the  new  scheme  did 
nut  feci  that  the  rotating  of  this  office  would  represent  an  injustice 
til  its  importance. 

The  secretary,  who  never  takes  minutes,  and  the  treasurer, 
who  never  si^is  a  cheque — these  two  ministers-without-tunction 
woulil  simply  not  he  elected. 

-  -  -  Looks  Good  -  -  - 

If  this  system  were  introduced,  there  would  certainly  be  no, 
danger  of  second-choice  votes  piling  up  to  give  a  chance  result. 
The  other  basic  fault  of  the  present  system  would  be  for  the 
most  part  ^ade  up  by  the  fuller  knowledge  each  executive  member 
would  have  of  the  other.  In  short,  there  would  be  pretty  fair 
assurance  of  a  sound  choice  being  made  relatively  painlessly. 

The  duty  of  the  general  voting  public  would  then  become 
to  select  from  its  various  groups  the  best  men  to  represent  these 
groups.  Each  faculty  knows  its  own  men  best,  and  can  put  up 
the  one  whom  its  members  choose  as  the  best  potential  governor. 
Then,  if  that  man  is  chosen  by  his  fellow-governors  as  the  best 
among  themselves,  the  man  antl  the  faculty  receive  a  great  honor — 
greater,  indeed,  for  the  impartial  selection. 

Incidental  advantages  of  this  system  lie  in  the  saving  of  money 
for  the  faculty  societies  and  the  A.M.S,  through  the  cutting-out 
uf  campaigning  and  balloting  on  a  campus-wide ,  scale,  and  in 
the  probable  lessening  of  none-too-friendly  interfaculty  rivalries. 
Furthermore,  election',  being  made  less  cumbersome,  could  be 
carried  out  early  in  the  year;  ;ind  the  A.M.S,  could  be 'completely 
organized  and  fully  function;il  much  earlier  in  the  year, 

■  -  -  But  Not  Perfect 

The  main  cry  that  has  been  raised  against  llie  new  plan  is 
lhal  the  abolition  of  a  general  election  is  likely  to  kill  student 
interest  in  the  A.M.S.  This  may  be  tfue,  in  that  it  would  remove 
the  annual  occasion  on  which  the  A.M.S.  is  brought  most  force- 
fully to  the  students'  attention.  However,  we  submit  that  the 
election-time  competitive  interest  is  not  vital  to  the  function  of 
the  A.M.S.,  and  that  it  is  not  entirely  necessary  to.  campus  life. 

Another  point  which  might  be  adv.mctrd  is  that  the  new  plan 
neglects  the  junior  representatives  and  denies  them  the  chance  to 
hold  office.  Whether  or  not  these  men  should  be  left  to  serv^ 
merely  as  understudies  to  the  senior  candidates,  is  perhaps  open 
to  question.  If  the  students  decide  that  junior  candidates  sViouId 
be  given  more  prominence,  perhaps  they  will  i)e  more  in  favor 
of  some  amendment  which  could  possibly  be  suggested. 

What  Do  You  Think? 

Discussion  of  the  two  sides  of  this  new  problem  could  go  on 
almost  indefinitely.  Wc  hope  that  students  will  think  about  this 
problem,  and  discuss  it  among  themselves,  in  an  attempt  lo  reach 
a  soufid  and  final  decision.  They  will  have  the  opportunity  of 
expressing  this  decision  in  a  general  vote  within  the  next  few 
weeks. 

We  do  not  attempt  to  disguise  the  fact  that  we  favor  the 
ciiange.  In  view  of  our  former  policy,  any  leanings  in  this  direc- 
tion are  understandable.  However,  we  have  tried  to  present  a 
little  of  each  side  of  the  question;  and  we  hope  student  thought 
will  carry  on  from  there.    After  all.  in  a  democracy,  the  final  and 


Delay  Production 
Of  "Princess  Ida" 

The  ("".lee  Club's  performance 
of  -Princess  Ida"  has  been  post- 
poned until  February  18,  19  and 
20,  with  a  matinee  to  be  given 
on  the  Saturday  afternoon.  This 
was  necessary  becatise  the  Sci- 
ence formal  has  been  set  for 
February  IS.  Tickets  for  the 
operetta  will  be  on  sele  soon  and 
alt  seats  will  be  50  cents  for  eve 
ning  performances  and  35  cents 
for  the  matinee.  The  four  per- 
formances will  be  given  in  Con- 
vocation Hall. 

"Princess  Ida,"  one  of  the  more 
obscure  of  the  Gilbert  and  Sulli- 
van light  operas,  is  produced  and 
directed  by  Dr.  Angus.  Dr. 
Harrison,  assisted  by  Mrs,  Harri- 
son, Js  ill  charge  of  the  music. 
This^-ear  there  will  be  an  orches- 
tra to  support  the  singers.  Cos- 
tumes will  be  similar  to  those 
used  by  the  D'Oyly  Carte  Com- 
pany. 

Some  of  the  highlights  of 
"Princess  I<la"  come  in  the  scenes; 


Official  Noticei 

Canadian  Perfonmng  Rights  jj 
ciely  LhnUed 
Scholarship  Couipetitiov  for 
Musical  ComposiHon 

(Value  $750.00)  and  cash  aw; 
for  original  musical  composituij 
Open  to  Canadians  of  either 
under  22  years  on  March  1, 
the  closing  date  for  entries. 

Junior  Division  open  to  coinrj 
titors  under  16  who,  do  not  qualjj 
for  jnajor  prizes. 

Applications  and  musical  conip 
sitions  must  reach  the  SeletiiJ 
Board  not  later  than  March  1.  Vjjj 

Further  information  maj'  be 
tained  from  the  Registrar. 


Patronize  merchants  wl 
Journal  advertisements. 


in    the    girls'    college,  "Castj 
.Adamant,"  in  which  a  few  oi 
girls  are'  expelled  for  "intere-l 
ing"  reasons,  and  three  courtid 
invade  the  University  posing 
girl  students. 


supreme  authority  should  be  vested  in  the  citizen.  The  citizen! 
duty  is  to  exercise  his  authority  wisely. 


Congratulations ! 


The  Journal  wishes  to  congratulate'  the  recently-graduaie| 
members  of  the  Faculty  of  Medicine,    We  hope  the  careers 
these  new  doctors  will  be  safe,  happy  and  successful,  and  tli! 
they  will  live  np  to  the  highest  ideals  ^of  Queen's  and  of  tlii;| 

profession. 


Announcing  - 


— Record  sell-out, 

— Mart  Kenney  and  His  Western  Gentlemen. 

— Informal  dress  for  men, 
evening  dress  for  women. 

— No  corsages. 

— Dancing  10-3. 

Arts  At  Home 


\l  BROCK 

219  U: 
Lie 
Not  DOGi 

Cigarettes 


BUS 

FO 


ptrESDAY.  JANUARY  19,  1943 


QUEEN'S   UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


Page  3 


Walch 

For 
Grand 
Re  -opening 

BIBBY'S 

"Where  you  buy  with  confidence" 
78  -  86  Princess  Street 

(AILS  == 

FOR  RENT 
AND  . 

TUXEDOS 

SIMMONS 
Clothes  Shop 

79  Princess  St 


(^UfiDIBfiS 

DIAL  8864 


II  BROCK  ST. 


219  University  Avenue 
LIGHT  LUNCHES 

lOT  DOGS  and  HAMBURGERS 
Cigarettes     ::     Soft  Drinks 


IN 

BUSINESS 

FOR  YOUR 

HEALTH 


ard^Haniltoi 

DRUGS  if  .lllIlMi 
"stores^ 


The  Wcedstiecl 


BY  DON  MATHIESON 


BY  DON  MATHIESOK 

Vive  le  Due!  j  , , 

The  King  lias  been  overthrown! 
The  Duke  now  rules  as  the  sole 
Sovereign  of  Swingdom!  In  other 
words,  Duke  Ellington,  in  a  last- 
miiiute  upset,  nosed  out  Benny 
Goodman  by  151  votes  to  become 
tlie  first  colored  baud  ever  to  win 
the  Down  Beat  annual  Swing  Poll. 

E.G.  has  had  a  monopoly  on  this 
crown  since  1939,  a  fact  which 
has  angered  many  "purists"  who 
deplore  the  commercialism  which 
Benny  shows  by  waxing  such  sides 
as  "Buckle  Down,  Winsocki".  This 
monopoly  was  shown  most  clearly 
in  19-10.  By  the  end  of  the  year, 
Goodman's  newly-formed  band  (he 
bad  just  been  released  from  hos- 
pital) had  played  one  public  i>er- 
formance.  Still  he  got  the  nod  from 
over  2,000  swing  fans,  most  .of 
whom  had  never  heard  the  band 
for  which  they  were  voting. 

In  fact,  it's  almost  a  foregone 
conclusion  every  year  that  Good- 
maji  will  win  the  poll,  so  that  this 
year,  if  he  had  won,  we  were  pre- 
pared to  scream  lustily.  We  were 
ready  to  shout  praises  for  the  Duke 
and  to  wittily  ( ?)  dub  Benny  "The 
Clary  Man  with  the  Blary  Band". 

But  it  wasn't  necessary  —  the 
Duke  won  tfie  poll  and  everyone  is 
happy  —  everyone,  that  is,  but  the 
3,302  people  who  voted  for  E.G. 

By  the  way.  Tommy  (he  of  the 
Specs,  Slide  and  Strings)'  Dorsey 
took  the  Sweet  crown  from  Glenn 


Miller,  while  Artie  Shaw  (whose 
band  has  not  yet  played  a  single 
public  date)  won  ^the  "Service 
Bauds"  division  of  Dozvn  Beat's 
poll.  • 

Those  Were  the  Good  Old  Days 
— When  H.  James'  and  T,  Dor- 
sey's  bands  didn't  sport  "gut  sec- 
tions". 

— Wlien  you  could  walk  into 
disc  pun'eyor's  shop  and  say  "Give 
me  Teagarden's  "Melancholy  Baby' 
on  a  I'arsity  record"— and  get  it. ! 

— Wben  there  were  no  swing 
scribes  to  beef  about  the  present 
state  of  Dancebandom. 

Hit  Parade  Stars  of  the  Future? 

We  don't  often  delve  into  the 
realm  of  pop  (popular,  to  you) 
music,  but  our  neck  has  protruded 
so  far  this  issue  that  we  may  as 
well  risk  a  few  predictions.  These 
are  among  the  most  melodic  tunes 
of  the  New  Year  (listen  for  'em, 
will  you  r)  —  "Velvet  M  o  o  n," 
"Black  Magic''  and  "Don't  Get 
Around  Much  Anymore". 

The  Shortest  Band  Reviews 
of  the  Year; 

"Fats"  Waller  played  a  o  n  e- 
uighter  in  Winnipeg  late  last  year, 
and  our  spy  there  reported : 

"  'Fats'  was  hitting  on  all  88." 

After  hearing  Jerry  Wald  for 
the  first  time,  one  character  sum- 
med up  his  band  in  three  words: 
"Shades  of  Shaw". 

So  long  for  now,  cats ;  Keep  'em 
Jivm. 


Journal  Poll 


McCULLOCH  CONTEST 
DRAWS  13  ENTRIES 


Underwood  Typewriters 

See  our  new  Leader  Portable 
Best  tow-priced  typewriter  ever 
placed  on  market 

I  U.  C.  DOBBS  &  CO. 

-j^       C.  B.  S.  Harvey,  Mgr. 
1*^0110  4352  171  Wellington  St 


Darltng's  Barber  Shop 

Where  All  Students  Go 
r^''  most  up-to-date  3-chair  shop  in 
the  city 

Beoufy  Parlor  in  Connection 

Op  p.  Collegiate 


lis 


Alfred  St, 


Phone  4S50 


We  carry  o  complete  range  in 

Waterman's  and 
Parker  Pen 

  also  — — 

Queen's  Rings 

and  Pins 
• 

Kinnear  &  d'Esterre 

JEWELLERS 
168  Princess  Street 


Only  thirteen  entries  have  been 
submitted  to  the  McCulloch  Pub- 
lic Speaking  Scholarship,  tlie  pre-' 
liminaries  of  which  are  to  tal^e 
place  on  Februarj'  23  and  24.  In 
view  of  this,  the  final  date  of  entry 
has  been  extended  to  Tuesday' 
January  26.  So  far,  there  are  seven 
contestants  from  Arts,  three  from 
Science,  two  from  Medicine,  and 
one  from  Levana. 

The  judges  for  the  Preliminaries 
ire  Dean  Douglas,  Dr.  William  An- 
gus, and  Professors  Corry  and  Es- 
They  will  choose  six  or  s|ven 
finalists,  who  will  in  turn  be  judg- 
ed by  a  group  of  five  persons  re- 
[5rcsenting  the  ,  townspeople.  The 
Finals  take  place  on  February  25, 
The  prizes  total  $-100;  the  prize 
wiimer  receives  $100,  and  the  re- 
mainder is  split  among  the  others 
at  the  judges'  discretion. 

The'  entrants  to  date  and  their 
topics  are  as  follows; 

RoKs  Babion,  Arts  '44,  "Indian 
Nationalism";  Doris  Gunning.  Le- 
vana "46,  "Responsibility  of  Cana- 
dian Youth  After  the  War";  John 
W.  Harding,  Sc,  '43,  "The  Ph.D. 
Statesman";  W.  J.  Major,  Sc.  '46, 
"Douglas  A.  MacArthur";  Vernon 
Malach,  Arts  '43.  "Post-War  Re- 
construction in  Canada";  Albert 
Mcnzies.  Meds  '46.  "Is  Virtue 
Worthwhile" ;  Abe  Rabinowitz, 
Arts  '43,  "Tlie  World  I  Want  to 
See";  Bernard  Raxich,  Arts  'M, 
"Trends  in  Russian  Literature" ; 
Norman  Rogers,  Arts  '43,  "The 
Beveridge  Report";  W.  W.  Stein- 
berg, Arts  '43,  "The  Poet  in  So- 
ciety"; Claude  Vipond,  Meds  *43, 
"Socializing  Medicine" ;  David 
Watson.  Sc.  '43,  "The  English 
Public  School";  Jack  Wlicelton, 
.Arts  '43,  "The  Crisis  for  Democ- 
racy". 


Queen's  Concerts 


(Continued  from  page  1) 

(lent  body  or  staff  may  purchase 
one  or  more  of  these  series  tickets. 

Tickets  are  now  on  sale  at  the 
L'niversity  Post  Office,  at  tlie  of- 
fice of  the  Dean  of  ,\rts  and  at  the 
Music  Room  between  the  hours  of 
7.00  and  8.30  p.m. 

Frank  Harrison,  Professor  of 
Music  at  Queen's,  is  a  graduate  of 
Trinity  College,  Dublin,  where  he 
aslo  obtained  his  dc«;torate  in  mu- 
sic. At  the  Royal  Irish  Academy 
of  Music  he  studied  under  Michele 
Espisilo  and  Dr.  John  Larchet. 
Later  be  studied  in  Paris  with  Mar- 
cel Dnpre,  the  French  composer ; 
and  organ  virtuoso.  Dr.  Harrison 
has  won  the  Withngdon  ^rize,  the 
Schumann  Trophy,  and  many  other 
awards.  He  has  given  numerous 
recitals  in  Ireland  and  Canada.  In 
1941  his  choral  Ode  of  Reiiieiii- 
hnnice  was  performed  at  the  Cen- 
tenary Convocation  in  Grant  Hall, 
Tania  Plaw  entered  the  Paris 
Conservatoire  at  the  age  of  eleven. 
She  studied  under  Marguerite  Long, 
Charles  Tournamire  and  A.  Alex- 
anian.  Before  graduating  with  high 
honors  in  pianoforte,  chamber  mu- 
sic aTid  history  of  music,  she  won 
the  Prix  d'  Excellence  in  the  na- 
tion-wide Leopold  Bellan  competi- 
tion for  professional  pianists.  She 
has  given  recitals  in  Paris  and  St. 
Quentin,  and  has  been  lieard  over 
the  Pans  radio  and  the  B.E.C. 


(Continued  irSm  page  1) 
(juestioned  liked^Gerry  Patterson's 
column  and  the  Signpost.  Many 
of  them  felt,  however,  that  intra- 
mural sport  coverage  should  be 
improved  and  increased. 

The  most  popular  "human-inter- 
est" column  in  the  Journal  is  the 
Left  Hand  Corner  with  76  percent 
of  the  students  favoring  it  above 
all  others.  Eighteen  .percent  of  the 
students  like  the  Steam  Shovel 
best,  while  six  percent  favor  Don 
Mathieson's  Woodshed,  More  than 
90  percent  of  the  students  in  Arts, 
Levana,  and  Meds  like  the  LHC 
best,  while  in  Science  the  vothig 
went  12  to  10  in  favor  of  it.  Fort^-- 
three  percent  of  the  Engineering 
students  found  the  Steam  Shovel 
most  to  their  liking. 

Current  Comment  is  the  most 
widely  read  of  the  "serious"  col- 
unms  in  the  Journal,  with  37  per- 
cent professing  to  read  it  regular- 
ly. Thirty-four  percent  read  the 
Technicolumn  and  31  percent  read 
the  Bookshelf.  Seventy-two  (jer- 
cent  of  Science  are  regidar  readers 
of  the  Technicolumn,  28  percent 
read  the  Bookshelf,  and  23  percent 
Current  Comment.  In  Arts  S3  per- 
cent read  Current  Comment,  47  per- 
cent the  Bookshelf,  and  29  percent 
say  they  read  the  Technicolumn. 
Fifty-two  percent  of  Meds  read 
Current  Comment,  39  percent  read 
the  Bookshelf,  while  less  than  ten 
percent  are  regular  readers  of  the 
Technicolumn.  Levanites  favor 
Current  Comment,  with  47  percent 
of  their  number  reading  it.  Few 
read  the  Technicolumn  while  45 
percent  read  the  Bookshelf  when 
it  appears. 

The  poll  also  showea  that  less 
than  one  percent  of  Queen's  stu- 
dents never  read  any  part  of  the 
Journal. 


WANTED 

A  LIMITED  NUMBER  OF  GROSSMAN 
"GOVERNMENT  AND  THE  GOVERNED" 

xccHMicAL.  sljppl.ie:s 

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Description 


Dean  Douglas 


(Continued  from  page  I) 
since  the  society  was  incorporated 
more  than  50  years  ago. 

Dr.  Douglas  was  educated  at 
McGill  L''niversity.  and  lectured 
there  in  physics  and  astronomy  for 
16  years  previous  to  assuming  her 
present  position  here.  She  was  on 
the  staff  of  the  British  war  office 
and  ministry  of  national  service 
during  the  last  war.  For  her  ser- 
vices she  was  invested  witii  mem- 
bership ill  the  Order  of  the  British 
Empire  by  King  George  V  in  1918. 

She  worked  in  collaboration  with 
Sir  Arthur  Eddington  at  the  Cav- 
endish Laboratory  and  the  Cam- 
bridg-e  observatory  in  England. 
During  and  since  that  time  she  has 
had  numerous  scientific  papers  pub- 
lished on  the  results  of  her  orig- 
inal rescaR-h  in  the  fields  of  stellar 
motions  and  spectroscopic  work, 
and  recently  wrote  a  leading  article 
in  ^he  Allantic  iMoiilIily. 


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"Mary,"  said  the  lady  of  the 
house.  "Did  I  hear  you  kiss  some- 
one in  the  kitchen?" 

Well,  ma'am,  the  junk  man  said 
he  came  over  for  a  little  oven." 


Each  of  two  screwball  cavalry 
rookies  were  given  a  horse. 

"How  are  we  going  to  tell 
them  apart?"  asked  one, 

"I'll  cut  off  niy  horse's  mane," 
sugg-ested  the  second.  So  they 
trimmed  one  horse's  mane  but 
it  soon  grew  out  again.  The 
screwball  then  cut  off  his  horse's 
tail  but  it,  too,  soon  grew  out, 

"Let's  '  measure  the  horses," 
suggested  the  first  screwball. 

Sure  enough,  it  worked,  The 
white  horse  was  two  inches  taller 
than  the  black  horse. 


Dr.  Vincent  A.  Martin 

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RESTAURANT 


Page  4 


I 


SPEAKING 
OF  SCIENCE 


SCIENCE 
VERSUS  "THE  JOURNAL" 

BY  BILL  MEREDITH 

Instead  of  wriring  a  further 
article  on  the  engineering  design 
of  skis,  it  might  be  appropriate 
to  say  a  word  or  two  on  the 
alleged  controversy  between  the 
Applied  Science  Faculty  and  the 
Journal, 

We  are  aware  that  we  are 
"sticking  our  neck  out"  as  we 
proceed  from  the  sublime  and 
innocuous  to  the  controversial, 
but  in  this  we  are  not  alone.  As 
the  "Steam  Shovel"  might  say: 
"...  and  many  are  those  who 
do  lead  with  the  chin  .  .  ." 

Standing  as  we  do  with  one 
foot  in  the  Journal  office  and  the 
other  in  the  Hydraulic  Labor- 
atory {a  posture  which  the  in- 
structional staff  of  the  Queen's 
Ski  Club  would  doubtless  find 
objectionable)  we  may,  from  this 
point  of  vantage,  be  able  to  see 
a  true  slant  on  the  so-called  mis- 
understanding. (For  the  above 
pedal  metaphor,  credit  or  dis- 
credit must  go  to  a  recent  Arts 
English  essay  which  we  read, 
containing  a  perfectly  priceless 
"howler":  "...  Chaucer,  stand- 
ing as  he  does  with  one  foot 
firmly  planted  in  the  Middle 
Ages  and  the  other  as  firmly 
planted  in  the  dawning  Rennais- 
sance,  bids  us  walk  with  him 
toward  Canterbury  .  .  .  ") 

The  latest  source  of  friction 
was  the  failure  of  the  Journal  to 
print  with  any  degree  of  com- 
pleteness the  regulations  o(  the 
Wartime  Bureau  of  Technical 
Personnel.  This  was  a  regret- 
table oversight  but  no  one  in 
touch  with  our  local  sheet  could 
possibly  believe  there  was  any 
malice  on  the  part  of  its  staff 
toward  the  Science  faculty.  The 
situation  is  simply  that  the 
Joxirnat  staff  is  drawn  almost 
completely  from  Arts  and  Levana, 
neither  of  whom  can  be  blamed 
if  they  failed  to  appreciate  the 
significance  of  these  regulations, 
of  such  vital  interest  to  engineers 
and  engineering  students. 

Why  is  it  that  the  Journal  staff 
is  predominantly  Arts  and 
Levana?  The  obvious  reason  is 
that  the  study  of  English,  history, 
philosophy,  fine  art  and  eco- 
nomics is  much  more  akin  to 
newspaper  writing  than  survey- 
ing, drafting  and  structural  de- 
sign. The  reason  is,  in  sliort, 
not  an  interfaculty  antipathy, 
but  merely  a  difference  of  in- 
terest. Not  that  Sciencemen  are 
not  interested  in  the  Journal— 
they  are.  on  the  whole,  not  inter- 
ested in  news  writing.  This  need 
not  divide  Applied  Science  and 
the  Journal. 

It  is  urged  to  the  Arts-Zounia/ 
people  that  they  keep  in  mind  the 
problems  of  engineering  students 
and  take  care  that  news  items  of 
interest  to  the  latter  are  reported 
accurately  and  with  complete- 
ness. To  Sciencemen,  it  is  urged 
that  they  co-operate  with  the 
Journal  by  turning  in  reports  of 
events  which  by  some  oversight 
may  have  been  missed  by  the 
staff  of  the  local  press. 

Such  a  spirit  of  co-operation 
may  spread  beyond  the  subject  of 
the  Journal  and  promote  better 
understanding  between  Arts  and 
Science.  These  two  faculties 
may  discover,  by  such  co-opera- 
tion, that  which  Lewis  Carroll's 
immortal  Alice  discovered 
("Through  the  Lookjng-Glass") : 
"...  She  went  on  and  on,  a  long 


QUEEN'S    UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


TUESDAY,  JANUARY  19,  igJ 


way,  but,  wherever  the  road 
divided  there  were  sure  to  be 
two  finger-posts  pointing  the 
same  way,  one  marked  'To 
Tweedledum's  House.'  and  th 
other  "To  the  House  of  Tweedle- 
dee.'  'I  do  believe.'  said  Alice 
at  last,  'that  they  live  in  the 
same  honse!  I  wonder  I  never 
thought  of  that  before'." 


He;  Let's  become  engaged. 

She:  I  couldn't  think  of  such  a 
thing.  Anyhow,  you're  engaged 
to  Beatrice,  aren't  yoo^?" 

He:  No.  last  night  she  gave  me 
back  my  three-carat  solitaire. 

She:  This  i-;  so  sudden! 


Professor  Andre  Bieler,  res- 
ident artist  at  Queen's,  will 
give  an  illustrated  lecture 
on  art  Monday,  January  25, 
at  5  p.m.  in  Convocation 
Halt.  The  lecture  is  open 
to  townspeople  as  well  as 
students.  No  admission 
will  be  charged. 


LOST 

One  U.A.T.C.  frrealcoat,  Grant 
Hall  Sjitunlay  night.  Return  to 
f>.  England,  phnne  7473. 


PROF.  CORRY  SPEAKS 
ON  POST-WAR  WORLD 


RY   LOIS  STEVENS 

"It  is  not  i!n[K)Ssihle  that  the  les- 
sons of  this  war  will  [lersuade  the 
masses  thai  a  small  war  is  their 
concern  —  small  wars  become  big 
wars  and  it  is  as  well  to  get  in 
at  the  fir.'it  trf  trj'  to  end  it,"  said 
Professor  ].  A.  Corry  of  the  Poli- 
tic'il  Science  department  in  an  ad- 
di-tss  to  the  International  Relations 
Club  Tluirsday  evening. 

Professor  CorTy  spoke  of  pos- 
sible solutions  to  post-war  political 
problems  in  Europe.  Considering 
the  possibility  of  a  WmM  T'edera- 
finn,  Professor  Corry  cxpreHsi-d  l!ie 


opinion  that  until  countries  such  as 
Canada  are  willing  to  accept  inimi 
grants  from  oveq>opulated  Europe 
and  Asia  such  a  plan  i&  "Utopian". 

"i3atance  of  Power  to  preserve 
peace  cannot  be  as  successful  as  it 
was  before  the  nineteenth  century." 
said  Professor  Corry.  explaining 
dial  until  that  time  balance  rested 
with  military  power.  Since  then  in- 
dustry has  made  countries  interde- 
pi'ndcnl ;  and  therefore  territorial 
demands  are  the  cause  of  strife. 

Professor  Corry  said  tliat  a  sys- 
tem similar  to  the  one  attempted 
afier  the  first  Great  War  in  tJie 
League  of  Nations  could  be  suc- 
cessful if  the  world  recognized  and 
eclilied  the  mistakes  of  its  lirst  ■ 


WARTIME  SLOGANS 


By  their  slogans  ye  shall 
them ! 

United  Nations — "Keep  'em  Pij 
ing." 

Germany — "Keep  'em  Dying- 
Italy— "Keep  'em  Diving," 
Japan — "Keep  'eni  Fleeing," 
Vichy  France — "Keep  ''em  lJ 
ing." 

Hon.  J.  L.  ILsley — "Keep  '^J 
Buying." — Hamilton  Spectator. 


attempt. 

Professor  Corry  was  introilucu 
by  Carlyle  \\''no<Iside,  President 
ihe  I.R.C,  and  thanked  by  Ven 
Read  v. 


i?^94 
GANS 
shall  ki; 
ep  'eni  P]. 
1  Dyi„,>; 

Vlllg." 

"leeing," 
p  -'em  t 

"Keep  't, 
)ectatiir 


pUESDAY,  JANUARY  19.  1943 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


Page  5 


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Friday,  adernoon  the  strong  Science  '45  hockey  team  bowed  into  the 
intramural  League  with  a  4-1  triumph  over  the  mad  medicos  from  Meds  '44. 
It  wm  be  remembered  that  the  boys  from  the  Science  faculty  last  year  while 
fir=t  w^*'  °'  winning  the  intramural  Htle.    It  was  the 

"rsi  time  m  a  goodly  number  of  years  that  the  frosh  had  done  such  a  thing, 
iiiey  had  a  very  powerful  squad  last  year  and.  although  somewhat  hit  by 
one-year  graduations,"  they  seertj  to  have  come  up  with  another  well- 
□aianced,  scrappy  team.  Over-anxiousness  Friday  robbed  them  of  a  goodly 
nuiriber  of  scores,  coupled  with  some  sensational  saves  by  the  Meds'  keeper 
oi  tne  twmes.  These  Science  sophs  take  the  game  seriously,  as  evidenced 
oy  tne  tact  that  they  actually  got  up  at  the  horrible  hour  of  8  a.m.  to  have 
a  practice  yesterday  morning.  They  serve  notice  to  all  that  they  are  out 
to  repeat  their  championship  of  last  year,  and  from  this  comer  they  look 
10  nave  a  good  chance  of  fulfilling  that  prophecy.  They  have  some  senior 
calibre  men  in  Cote.  Pritchard,  Carter  and  Underwood.  However,  there 
are  other  powcr-packed  squads  in  this  league,  too.  The  Science  seniors 
boast  a  full  roster  of  stars  and  looked  very  good  the  other  day  when  they 
swamped  the  Meds  frosh  by  9-2.  It  ought  to  be  an  interesting  tussle  when 
these  two  Science  squads  tangle. 

•       •  • 

We  are  sorry  to  note  that  the  one-man  publicity  campaign  your  corre- 
spondent launched  in  the  interests  of  our  Queen's  seniors  didn't  have  very 
good  results.  In  fact  the  number  of  students  present  at  the  last  game 
didn  t  mcrease  by  more  than  ten.  In  other  words  there  were  still  less  than 
ten  present.  And  so  it  is  that  although  we  seem  to  be  battling  in  a  lost 
cause,  m  an  effort  to  raise  some  interest  in  the  activities  of  our  color- 
bearers  we  will  impart  to  you  some  facts  about  the  league  in  which  our 
boys  toil  so  mightily, 

y^ars  there  has  always  been,  in  this  city,  a  league  called  the 
Van  Home  League  in  wliich  there  was  a  trophy  by  that  name  given  to  the 
winning  team,  in  memory  of  George  Van  Home,  one  of  the  pioneer  sports- 
men of  the  city.  This  trophy  has  been  in  our  trophy  case  more  than  once. 
In  fact  !t  rests  there  now— last  year's  team  won  it  in  the  playoffs  with 
Belleville.  When  the  time  rolled  around  this  year  to  don  the  blades  again, 
there  was  such  a  scarcity  of  civilian  teams  that  it  was  thought  that  the 
league  would  have  to  be  discontinued.  Then  some  of  the  older  sportsmen 
in  the  city,  not  wishing  to  see  this  league  dropped,  suggested  a  combined 
league  with  the  military  teams  In  the  city.  This  was  adopted  and  so  the 
Van  Home  Memorial  Cup  is  once  again  in  circulation,  the  prize  of  this 
new  league  which  operates  under  the  title  of  the  Van  Home-Services  League. 
The  governing  body  consisted  of  Capt.  Jim  Sutherland,  well-known  around 
these  parts  for  his  work  in  organizing  hockey;  the  late  Fred  Beaudry;  and 
Chas.  Hicks,  aecretary-treasurtr  of  the  Queen's  A.B.  of  C.  The  untimely 
death  of  Mr.  Beaudry  shortly  before  Christmas,  and  the  long  stay  in  thfi 
hospital  of  Mr.  Hicks,  left  the  running  of  the  league  m  Capt.  Sutherland's 
hands.  Perhaps  there  was  too  much  to  look  after  for  one  man;  but  in  any 
event,  things  are  now  being  handled  in  a  very  slipshod  manner.  Rules  are 
apparently  being  manufactured  on  the  spot,  and  there  are  certain  players 
in  the  league  who  are  active  members  of  no  less  than  two  teams  at  one 
time.  In  fact  in  the  case  of  Bill  Reason,  lanky  goaltender,  he  started  the 
season  with  the  Lions  and  then,  on  entering  the  Army,  was  forced  to  quit 
plajdng  with  tliem  and  become  a  member  of  the  Garrison  team.  He  was 
squeezed  out  of  there  on  the  arrival  of  one  "Red"  McAtee  of  the  Fron^enacs, 
_and_  next  turned  up  between  the  posts  of  the  Navy  nets.  It  is  all  very 
intriguing  and  makes  one  wonder  who  will  be  playing  for  whom  next.  The 
payoff  came,  we  think,  when,  on  asking  Capt.  Sutherland  just  what  was 
going  on  around  there,  we  received  the  reply,  and  we  quote:  "Go  dry  your 
eyes!    What  are  you  crying  about — you  are  winning,  aren't  you?" 

Yes.  sir,  nothing  like  competent  management  11! 


SKI  SLANTS 


nv  Tj;n  o  Ruir.v 
(SKl-MKISTER  AT  CORXI'ONIl) 

As  I  sit  in  nty  bark  sliack  at 
CurnpoiR',  Ifering;  into  a  bovvl  of 
blackened  griiL-l,  my  eyes  wander 
from  time  to  time  in  the  direction 
of  tbe  northwest  wind  whence  the 
great  snow  comes.  And  1  think 
again  of  last  Sunday's  ski  trip  to 
Kingston  Mills  and  of  a  thrilling 
d;iv  oil  the  hills  of  powder  snow. 

We  arrived  at  the  Mills  in  great 
..[liril--  aftLT  a  swift  and  rollicking 
>lLi,L;li  ride  and  soon  the  empty 
hills  \\ere  echoing  to  the  gleeful 
howls  of  scliiissboomers  and  silz- 
markers.  Then  came  the  down- 
hill race  on  the  narrow  switch- 
backs of  the  woods  trail.  It  really 
vas  a  sneezer,  boys  and  gals,  as 
ndicated  by  the  assorted,  nniffled 
groans  and  broken  cnrscs  of  the 
unwary  runners  who  came  to 
grips  with  [he  standing  timber. 

N(.")Tt^:  N'one  of  these  imfor- 
Innates   shutild    admit    that  his 
technique  was  at  fault  but  should 
libi    that   the   dirty   Hule  ski 
gremlins  tripped  him  up. 

Returning  to  the  race:  There 
were  some  swift  and  excellent 
runs  and  for  nearly  an  hour  the 
w;is  ali\i^  with  the  steady 
sh,  i^li  of  flying  skiers.  The 
Ivitchener  smoothie,  Bob  Sauder, 
was  the  best  performer  of  the  day 
lor  Queen's,  although  Signalman 
McKay  of  ,th'e  army  actually 
pkiced  first  in  the  race-  Bud 
Kcenan  tried  to  wrestle  with  a 
)crry  bush  on  the  last  hend  but 
still  managed  to  finish  fourth. 
Your  old  ski-meister  appeared 
10  be  demonstrating  the  flying 
stumblebumbogan  and  disap- 
peared witb  a  terrified  yell  into 
the  spruces.  We  were  very 
pleased  to  see  two  lady  members 
in  the  competition— Gypsy  l-Iem- 
ing  and  Kay  McLean. 
AitCT  the  race  everybody  hiked 


Bews  Trophy 


January  16,  1943 

,Sc.  '44    11.0/3 

Meds  '47    9,585 

Sc.-  "45    7,226 

Meds  '46    2,990 

Meds  '4S    2.08+ 

Sc.  '43    1,8.55 

Arts  -45    1,565 

Arts  '46    1,512 

Meds  '45  .;   1.3.S4 

Arts  '43    937 

Arts  '44    803 

Meds  '44    718 

Sc.  '46    568 


TRICOLORS  AWARDED 
IN  PHOTO  CONTEST 

Seven  prizes  of  a  free  Tricolor 
liave  been  awarded  in  the 
Campus  Life  photojirapl 

it  was  annonnccil  yv-ii- 
winners  arc :  Hekn  liim^n,  .i  |uist 
graduate  stndeni ;  Iv,  (i.  lirown 
Sc.  '43;  R.  A.  Rowley.  Sc.  Mh 
Cari  Reisvh,  Meds  "44;  Cliff  Umu 
Sc.  '45;  Ruth  Fra>cr,  .\ns  '45 
and  F.  T.  VVomack,  R.A.l 
litis  Bay. 


(inlest, 

,  The 


Col- 


to  the  open  hill  and  it  was  there 
that  tht  hurtling  McPrune 
brothers  chased  each  other  fiend- 
i-^hly  diAvn  the  slippery  hillside. 
\'onr  ski-meister  is  pleased  to 
note  that  many  members  are 
rapidly  becoming  skilful  manipu- 
lators of  the  bed  slats  and  if  they 
keep  in  there  slugging  we  will 
soon  have  some  able  dipsy- 
doodlers  in  the  ski  club.  \ 

Too  soon  the  sleighs  were 
ready  to  leave.  And  as  Kingston 
Mills  faded  into  the  distance  the 
dusty  shadows  lengthened  and 
the  slow  wind  of  evening  passed 
over  the  land.  .MI  the  snow- 
covered  spruce  trees  stood  around 
brooding  and  solemn,  and  we 
slipped  over  the  purple  hills  into 
the  sunset. 


TUESDAY,  JANUARY  19 
Hockey 

2-  3  p.m.— -Arts  '44  vs.  .\rts  '45., 
Basketball 

7-  8  p.m. — Sc.  '44  vs.  Meds  '48. 

8-  9  p.m.— Meds  "47  vs.  Sc.  '43. 

9-  10  p.m.— Meds  "44  vs.  Sc.  '46. 
lO-H  p.m.— Meds  '46  vs.  Sc.  '45. 

WEDNESDAY.  JANUARY  20 
Hockey 

1-  2  p.m.— Sc.  '43  vs.  Arts  '43. 

2-  3  p.m. — Meds  '46  vs.  Meds 

'47. 

4-  5  p.m.— Arts,  '44  vs.  Sc.  '44. 

THURSDAY.  JANUARY  21 
Hockey 

2-  3  p.m. — Arts  '45  vs.  Sc.  '45. 

Basketball 

8-10  p.m.— Arts  '44  vs.  Arts  '45. 

10-  11  p.m.— Sc.  '43  vs.  Meds  '44.' 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  22 
Hockey 

11-  12  a.m.— Meds  '44  vs.  Sc.  '43. 
2-  3  p.m.— Arts  '46  vs.  Sc.  '46. 

Basketball 

6-  7  p.m. — Sc.  '45  vs.  Meds  '48. 

7-  8  p.m.— iMeds  '47  vs.  Sc.  '46. 

8-  9  p.m.— Sc.  '44  vs.  Meds  '46. 


Runganadhan 


SC.  '44  MEETING 

Science  '44  will  give  100  per 
cent  support  to  the  Blood  Donor 
drive,  it  was  decided  at  a  recent 
general  meeting  of  that  year. 
Several  members  arc  said  to  be 
wearing  donors'  pins  now,  and 
the  executive  has  expressed  the 
hope  thatw.there  vaill  be  a  large 
number  of  further  donations 
soon. 

During  the  meeting,  the  year 
also  presented  a  sandwich  toaster 
to  Arvo  Sirkka,  one  of  its  mem- 
bers, who  was  married  shortly 
before  the  Christinas  holidays. 


Shapely  Showgirl;  I  want  ynu 
to  vaccinate  me  where  it  won't 
show. 

Doctor:  Okay!  My  fee  is  ten 
dollars  in  advance. 

Showgirl;   Why  in  advance? 

Doctor:  Because  I  ofceu  weaken 
in  such  cases  and  don't  charge 
anything! 


(Continued  from  page  I) 

•jjile  to  the  conference  of  the  Insti- 
tute of  Pacific  Relations  held  re- 
centlj'-  at  Mont  Tremblant. 

(Ed.  Note:  Dr.  R.  G.  Trotter, 
head  of  the  department  of  History, 
was  one  of  Canada's  delegates'  at 
this  conference.) 

"[  found."  he  said,  "an  appalling 
amount  of  ignorance  concerning 
Indian  affairs.  Contrary  to  popular 
belief. 'the  people  of  India  arc  he- 
hind  the  war  effort,  and  are.  for 
the  most  part,  untouched  by  the 
political  situation.  The  Indian 
army  has  expanded  tremendously 
on  a  purely  voluntary  basis.  Pro 
duclion  has  been  stepped  upi  and 
India  now  supplies  90%  of  her 
own  war  equipment." 

Sir  Samuel  went  on,  to  describe 
the  intricacies  nf  the  political  situa- 
tion. False  beliefs,  he  said,  had 
been  born  out  of  ignorance  and  the 
desire  to  create  a  sensation.  The 
opinion  that  Britain  has  used  the 
argument  of  Indian  disunity  to 
keep  control  of  the  political  power 
is  entirely  unfounded.  The  visit  of 
Sir  Stafford  Cripps  to  India  in 
March  1942,  hastened  by  the  de- 
mands of  the  Gandhi  party,  was 
the  inevitable  outcome  of  the  Bri- 
tish policy.  The  question  of  post- 
war freedom  for  India  was  ac- 
cepted on  all  sides. 

The  immediate  problem,  tbe 
speaker  explained,  was  to  get  co- 
operation among  the  political  lead- 
ers for  the  prosecution  of  tbe  war. 
The  difficulty  of  achieving  this 
cooperation  is  the  main  reason  why 
it  is  impossible  for  Britain  to  re- 
linquish pohtical  control  in  India 
until  the  war  is  over. 

Sir  Samuel,  who  was  km'ghted 
in  the  recent  honors  list,  is  a  noted 
Indian  educationist  and  Christian 
leader,  and  was  elected  to  the  Legis- 
lative Council  from  1937-1940  as 
the  representative  of  the  Indian 
Christian  Commum'ty.  He  was  pre- 
sident of  the  Indian  Christian  As- 
sociation from  1938-1940.  and  was 
cliairniaii  of  the  Inter-University 
Board  of  India  in  1938.  He  is  now 
stationed  in  London  as  adviser  to 
the  India  Office. 


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She;  "Is  he  all  right  now?" 

He ;  "I  don't  know,  I  haven't 
heard  tlie  last  report." 

— -Dailv  Athenaeuru. 


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presents 

ARSENIC  and  OLD  LACE 


Convocation 
Hall 


JANUARY 
25,  26, 27 


8:15  P.M. 

  Tickets  Now  on  Sale  from  Special  Salesmen   

ALL  SEATS  RESERVED     -  -  -  40c 

At  Technical  Supplies  and  Spearn's  Book  Store 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


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LEVANA 
NCTE/ 


St.  John  Ambulance 

The  second  lecture  in  St.  John 
Aiiit)iilance  work  w  ill'  be  given  to- 
iiiglit  at  S  p.m.  in  Grant  HalL 
Practical  experience  in  bandaginj^' 
wii!  be  included  in  the  lecture  per- 
iod so  that  all  students  are  requested 
to  bring  their  triangular  bandages 
aiid  one  safety  pin  per  bandage. 

Tht>se  girls  who  have  not  paid 
their  fees  for  the  conrse  are  re- 
qnesled  lo  bring  $1.50  to  the  lec- 
ture to-nig!it  or  better  still  bring 
it  to  the  Dean's  Office  this  after- 
noon. 

Levana  Gowns 

A  stop  the  press  notice  brings 
it  to  our  attention  that  some  co- 
eds have  not  been  wearing  their 
gowns  in  the  Arts  Building.  We 
oyirselves  have  never  been  wide 
enough  awake  at  that  hour  in  the 
morning  to  notice  such  details,  but 
certain  alert  and  on-the-job  Le- 
vanites  not  only  notice  an  omission 
of  this  sort  but  make  a  neat  little 
list  of  offenders  for  future  refer- 
ence. The  conclusion  most  co-eds 
will  reach  at  this  point  is  that  it  is 
cheaper  to  wear  one's  gown. 

Levana  Meeting 

Tbcre  will  be  a  Levana  meeting 
Wednesday  evening.  January  20. 
Dr.  Wallace  will  be  guest  speaker 
and  the  subject  of  his  address  will 
lie  "The  Need  for  Teachers".  Re- 
freslimcnis  will  be  served  at  the 
close  of  the  meeting.  Fresliette  at- 
tendance is  compulsory. 


Left  Hand  Corner 


DR.  IRWIN  BEAN 

A  recent  graduate  in  Medicine,  Dr. 
Bean  left  Queen's  Saturday  night 
to  take  up  hia  duties  as  an  interne 
at  a  Regina  hospital.  Dr.  Bean  was 
vice-president  of  this  year's  A.M.S. 
and  captain  of  Queen's  1942  football 
team. 


Tricolor  Estimates 


Queens  Girls  Win 
Opener  Of  Series 

BY  AKNE  SHAW 

Queen's  won  by  23-5  m  the 
first  g'ame  in  tlie  City  League 
Basketball  series  against" Head- 
quarters last  Thuf-sday  night  in 
the  Queen's  gym. 

Four  eight  -  minute  periods 
were  played,  with  D.  McCallum 
scoring  for  Headquarters  in  the 
first  two  minutes  of  play.  Betty 
Wellington  scored  and  Peggy 
Thompson,  with  a  good  long 
shot,  brought  the  score  at  the  end 
of  the  first  quarter  to  6-2  for 
Queen's. 

The  second  quarter  got  under 
way  with  Beryl  Kelly,  Queen's, 
.^coring  in  15  seconds.  Betty 
Wellington  scored,  followed  im- 
mediately by  D.  Harte,  bringing 
the  score  to  10-4  at  half-time. 

Dorrie  Mills  got  five  points 
for  Queen's  in  the  third  quarter, 
and  Betty  Wellington  brought  it 
up  to  seven.  The  Headquarters 
team  showed  originality  with  a 
tricky  backward  pass.  However, 
the  passing  on  the  part  of  both 
teams  was  generally  quite  poor. 


(Continued^  from  page  1) 
proposed  dance  and  carnival  was 
rejected  by  the  executive.  On  the 
motion  of  Sylva  Rowley  and  Irwin 
Bean  it  was  decided  that  the  A. 
M.S.  could  not  be  responsible  for 
any  debts  incurred  by  the  I.S.S. 

The  new  regulations  of  the  So- 
cial Functions  Committee  were  read 
and  approved  by  the  executive.  At 
the  s.-inie  nn-crin!,'  Eea  Grant  was 
appouui'l  \  M.S.  representative  on 
the  University  Concerts  Committee 
headed  by  Dr.  F.  L.  Harrison. 

Len  Lane,  the  president,  an- 
nounced that  Irwin  Bean,  the  vice- 
presiclent,  would  be  retiring  after 
the  meeting  owing  to  speeded-up 
graduation  for  Medical  students. 
The  president  su^ested  a  vote  of 
thanks  to  him  for  his  hard  work 
(in  the  executive,  . 


New  Column 


A  new  column,  "Speaking 
of  Science,"  makes  its  bow 
to  Jourml  readers  today. 
This  column  will  be  a  regu- 
lar Jonrml  feature. 


In  the  final  period.  D.  Mc- 
Callum.  wlio  starred  for  Head- 
quarters, scored  again  with  a  free 
shot.  Peggy  Thompson  scored 
fonr  points,  one  after  tlie  other, 
with  Beryl  Kelly  bringing  the 
final  score  to  23-5  in  favor  of 
Queen's. 

Headquarters:  M.  Sleeth  (cap- 
tain), M.  Page,  T.  Page.  D.  Mc- 
Callum,  D.  Harte,  M.  Parker,  F. 
Comptou,  D.  Mathews,  M.  Cole, 
M.  Marsh. 

Queen's:  P.  Thompson  (cap- 
tain), B.  Wellington,  B.  Kelly, 
D  .Mills,  E.  Newton,  M.  Stock, 
A.  Whiltier,  S.  Gordon,  J.  M. 
Melvin,  H.  T.  Martin. 

Referee.  Lynn  Johnston;  um- 
pire, Doris  MacLaren. 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
n't  get  a  thing  out  of  Phizz.  One 
of  niy  professors  blamed  me  for 
putting  a  tack  on  his  seat  and 
when  I  denied  it  Vic  Bechaz  got 
up  and  said :  "Yes  you  did,  I  saw 
yon."  After  miirning  classes  I 
simply  galloped  over  to  the  L^nion 
to  get  in  line  for  the  diimer  rush. 
However,"'!  bad  forgotten  to  wear 
a  shirt  and  had  to  rtui  home  to 
get  one;  so  I  lost  my  place.  As 
a  reminder  not  to  forget  it  again 
I  bad  lunch  at  Lazonga's. 

After  lunch  I  played  pinball  and 
by  clever  manipulation  of  the  ma- 
chine cheated  Lazonga  out  of  fifty 
cents.  The  special  course  in  Sci- 
ence on  Pin-Ball  Machines  cer- 
tainly pays  dividends  if  one  ap- 
plies himself.  , 

Just  before  class  {afternoon 
classes,  of  course)  1  had  fun  stick- 
ing out  my  tongue  at  a  couple  of 
dirt)-  old  Artsmen.  Some  of  us 
kids  also  had  a  snowball  fight  with 
two  Gordon  House  girls  and  we 
chased  them  into  the  Anatomy  Lab. 

Sun'eying  took  up  all  my  time 
until  four  o'clock.  A  biuich  of  us 
surveyed  the  steps i leading  into  the 
Technical  Supplies  and  the  road 
in  front  of  it.  It  was  terribly  tough 
work  and  I  wasn't  very  pleased  with 
the  profs  comments  when  I  was, 
fourteen  feet  out  on  my  calcula- 
tions. 

Afier  classea.1  donned  my  uni- 
form and  siient  the  rest  of  the  af- 
ternoon witb  my  buddies  of  the 
C.O.T.C.  We  bad  a  most  interest- 
ing time  and  I  am  getting  to  love 
it  more  ever\'  day.  I  think  I  am_ 
beginiu'ng  to  hero-worship  Pull- 
through,  too. 

Immediatel)'  following  drill  I  had 
a  leisurely  supper  in  the  Union. 
Had  a  most  interesting  chat  with 
some  of  my  colleagues  on  the  the- 
ory of  paraphenylaniinediamine  and 
the  applied  use  of  acetylsalicylate. 
I  had  two  helpings  of  ice  cream. 

After  dinner  I  went  down  town' 
and  bought  the  latest  Popular  Sci- 
ence and  a  book  on  Superman.  I 
then  dashed  in  and  saw  the  double- 
feature  at  the  Tivoli. 

Afterwards  I  wandered  home, 
donned  my  overalls,  and  started  to 
work.  Did  assignments  in  Giem, 
Phizz,  Biochem,  Surveying,  Math 
678,  Economics,  Math  56.  Smelt- 
ing and  wrote  part  of  my  thesis  on 
Alpbanitrosobelanaphthol.  I  climb- 
ed into  bed  at  10  and  read  Pro- 
fessor Sludge's  treatise  on  2,2-dim- 
ethyl-l-ethyl  proportionate,  I  felt 
that  he  made  an  interesting  subject 
rather  dull. 

{Tf  (his  column  receives  the  tre- 
mendous acclaim  it  deserves  there 
will  be  articles  written  on  the  da^-s 
of  an  Artsman.  a  Meds  man.  and 
a  woman.) 


CROWN  DAIRY 


JERSEY  MILK 
HOMOGENIZED  MILK 
PASTEURIZED  MILK 
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The  task 
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EDDIE  WAShBURN  AND  HIS  ORCHESTRA 

Tickets  from:  Jean  Ransome,  Vic  Bechaz,  Jack  Fetterley,  Don  Van  Camp,  or  Roly  Barnsley,  Convener. 


ntreal, 
ty-six  M 
Its  failed 
luirement! 
iiri:itions  1 

been 
«rd  or  to 
fiwrsity  S 
Stndei 
iiiilitary 
t-'lled  but 
ttrauted  r 
nibers  of 
■"'s  who  f; 
fftuni  to 
T'lie  Senatt 
studen 
list  of  f; 
pecified' 
'  Januai 
■.  More 
I  the  fill 
McGI 
(Contin 

Ima  . 
xtrac 


BY  WV 

lie  destinii 
'\  ;ls  they 
fii  iilar  act' 
''led  over 
'"h  has  grt 
nteresf. 
'■■H-ly,  fil-st 
"""H'nt  macl 
■■1  by  a  G 
'le  in  the 
way  in 
'  student 

'"Unded  di 
''^-Sg.  the  s, 
'utously  f 
'•"^  chosen 


W  ^^^^  QueiMi's  Library 


Published  Twice  a  Week  by  the  Alma  Mater  Society  of  4Queen's  University 


Oh.  LXIX 


KINGSTON,  ONTARIO,  FRIDAY,  JANUARY  22,  1943 


No.  26 


.rsenic  And  Old  Lace'  Opens 
n  Monday  For  Three-Night  Run 


medy  To  Be  Presented 
In  Convocation 
Hall 

Curtain  Rises  at  8:15 


BY  WYAT-r  MACLrAN 
Ir.ffti/V  niitl  Old  Lace,  one  nf  Uie 
:clclir;ite(l  cnmedies  lo  cuine 
ort-  Queen's  audiences  in  several 
rs.  will  open  Monday  night  in 
i-ocation  Halt  at  8.15.  Tlii-; 
re-conie<!y,  which  is  now  in  lis 
(i  year  on  Broadway,  treats  the 
ject  of  twenty-five  murders  with 
light  toucli  whicli  is  calculated 
create  an  atmosphere  of  tension 
lien  by  the  cleverest  of  wil. 
The  task  of  whipping  this  fast- 
ving,  three  act  play  into  shape 
the  short  interval  since  the 
ristmas  holidays,  has  been  taken 
hy  Dr.  Wni.  Angus,  Faculty  di- 
tor  of  dramatics,  who  has  given 
<en's  much  of  its  finest  enter- 
nmtiit  during  his  stay  here.  He 
[assisted  by  Ethel  Campbell,  and 
Knepler  is  producer.  Ter- 
e  French  and  his  crew  have  pre- 
"li  the  necessary  sets,  and  the 
action  is  being  prepared  by 
ith  Gunter. 


3^«cGill  Fails  66 
Term  Exams 


>ne^y 
5 

lecialty 


tn 


r. 


Montreal,  Jan.  21.— (CUP)— 
ily-six  McGill  University  stu- 
failed  to  satisfy  academic 
qiiirements  in  the  January  ex- 
iiiKitions  here  and  their  names 
been  forwarded  to  Draft 
'■-"•(I  or  to  Selective  Service,  the 
I'vtirsity  Senate  announced  to- 
Students  who  are  subject 
iiiilitary  call-up  will  not  be 
x^^lled  hut  they  no  longer  will 
granted  military  deferment  as 
mliers  of  the  C.O.T.C.  Stu- 
11s  who  failed  will  be  allowed 
Murn  to  McGill  after  the  war. 
^Iie  Senate  also  announced  that 
students  will  be  added  to 
St  of  failures  when  several 
"■Miecified"  faculties  report  on 
January  examination  re- 
More  names  will  be  added 
i^ii  the  final  May  examination 
McGILL  FAILS  66 
(Continued  on  page  3) 


DR.  WILLIAM  ANCU5 

director  of  "Arsenic  and  Old  Lace,' 
which  begins  a  three-night  nm  Mon- 
day evening. 


Courses  In  Arts  Accelerated 
As  Faculty  Wartime  Measure 


Queen's  Professor 
Heads  Geologists 

Dr.  E.  L.  Bruce  Elected  By 
American  Society 


Dr.  E.  L,  Bruce,  head  of  the 
department  of  Geology  and  gradu* 
ate  of  Queen's,  has  recently  be^i 
elected  president  of  the  Geological 
Society  of  America.  Dr.  Bruce  is 
one  of  seven  Canadians  who  have 
received  this  honor,  and  the  only 
Queen's  graduate  lo  have  won  it. 

The  Geological  Society  is  an  in- 
ternational organization,  including 
prominent  geologists  from  the  U. 
S.  A..  Mexico  and  Canada,  and 
covers  the  whole  field  of  geological 
sciences.  It  has  been  well  endowed 
by  R.  A.  F.  Penrose,  and  therefore 
has  been  able  to  assist  a  wide  var- 
iety of  projects  of  economic  and 
scientific  importance. 

•  Last  year  the  Penrose  Medal 
of  the  society,  awarded  to  a  mem- 
ber from  an)'  country  for  outstand- 
ing scientific  achievement,  was  pre- 
sented to  Dr.  Norman  F.  Boweii. 
also  a  graduate  nf  Queen's. 


Students  in  Arts  may  graduate  months  earlier  than  usual, 
according  to  a  ruling  announced  yesterday  by  the  Faculty  of  Arts. 
Courses  have  been  acceli^rau.d  mi  that  students  lacking  three 
subjects  for  a  degree  rhi^s  .May  will  be  able  to  graduate  this  autumn. 
Similarly,  students  who  have  ten  courses  towards  a  degree  this 
May  will  be  able,  by  taking  courses  during  the  summer  months, 
to  graduate  in  the  fall  of  1944  instead  of  the  spring  of  1945. 
Following  are  the  complete  regulations;  ' 

,  The  Faculty  of  Arts  of  Queen's  University  has  provided  for 
acceleration  of  courses  as  follows: 

A-  Students  who  now  lack  only  three  courses  for  degree 
may  take  these  courses  this  summer  by  e.^tramural  or  by  extra- 
mural and  Summer  School  work,  provided  that  the  courses  are 
offered. 

B.  Other  students  may  take  as  many  as  two  courses  during 
the  summer. 

This  ruling  is  not  for  the  purpose  of  lessening  the  normal 
weight  of  work  during  the  session  1943-44,  but  to  make  it  possible 
for  students  to  graduate  at  an  earlier  date.  For  instance,  students 
who  have  already  completed  ten  courses  may  graduate  in  the  fall 
of  1944  rather  than  the  spring  of  1945  by  taking 

(1)  two  courses  during  the  summer  of  1943: 

(2)  five  courses  during  the  winter  of  1943-44; 
three  courses  Jiiring  the  summer  of  1944. 


Mart  Kenney  To  Play  Tonight 
For  Artsmen  In  Grant  Hall 


MART  KENNEY 

orchestra  will  play  tonight 
at  the  Arts  At  Home. 


(3) 


ARTS  COURSES  ACCELERATION 
(Continued  on  page  4} 


Arfs  Classes  Called 


No  classes  will  be  held  in 
the  faculty  of  Arts  on  Satur- 
day morning. 


45  Medical  Students  Graduate; 
Proficiency  Awards  Presented 

BY  MOE  POLOWIN 

In  the  special  convocation  exercises  held  yesterday,  degrees 
of  M.D,,  CM.,  were  conferred  upon  45  members  of  the  present 
graduating  class,  all  of  whom  were  in  the  uniform  of  the  Canadian 
Army  Medical  Corps.  In  keeping,  with  the  military  theme  of  the 
convention,  the  guest  speaker  was  Brig.  F.  Logic  Armstrong, 
District  Officer  Commanding,  Military  District  No.  3. 

These  special  graduating  exercises  are  a  direct  result  of  the 
wartime  acceleration  of  the  medical  course  at  Queen's,  and  this 
class  was  the  first  to  be  affected. 

.After  the  exercises,  an  inlurmal  reception  was  held  for  the 
graduates'-  and  their  families. 

The  medals,  scholarships  and  prizes  awarded  in  the  sixth  year 
as  announced  previously  by  Miss  Royce,  the  Registrar,  were: 
Medal  in  Medicine,  James  Merlin  Rae,  North  Battleford,  Sask, ; 
Medal  in  Surgery,  Waller  John  Cole,  Ottawa;  Mylks  Medal  in 
Obstetrics  and  Gynaecology.  Roderick  William  Dingwall,  Kingston 

W.  \V.  Near  and  Susan  Near  prizes  of  $100  were  awarded 
to  the  student  making  the  highest  standing  throughout  the  medical 
course  and  of  $70  to  the  .student  making  the  second  highest  stand- 
ing, were  won  by:  Roderick  "^illiam  DingAvall,  Kingston,  and 
Walter  John  Cole,  Ottawa. 

45  MEDICAL  STUDENTS  GRADUATE 
(Continued  on  page  2) 


Colleges  May  Give 
Soldiers'  Courses 

Varsity  Now  Offers  Math- 
Physics  Training 


Arts   Society   Rules  Dress 
WiU  Be  Informal 
For  Men 


Kenney's  Third  Visit 


Tonight  Mart  Kenney  and  his 
Western  Gentlemen,  featuring  Judy 
Richards  and  Art  Hallman,  will 
play  at  the  Arts  At  Home.  It  will 
he  Kenncy's  third  consecutive  ap- 
|ifar.in.  r*  at  the  Artsmen's  dance. 

Aii'ii's  dress,  according  to  a  rul- 
tuii  of  the  Arts  Society,  is  to  be 
informal.  Women  may  wear  for- 
mal dress,  but  it  is  requested  that 
men  do  not  send  corsages. 

Due  to  an  "unprecedented"  sale 
of  tickets,  the  Formal  Committee, 
headed  by  Convener  Frank  Nash, 
decided  at  a  meeting  last  iMonday, 
to  sell  a  few  more  tickets  but  only 
to  those  who  had  made  their  orders 
before  the  ticket  sales  began,  and 
who,  due  to  a  misunderstanding, 
were  unable  to  purchase  them. 


Ima  Mater  Society  Supervises 
Uracurricular  Student  Activities 


Dr.  Wall  ace  Commends  Art  Lectures 


ItY  THE  CANADIAN  UNIVERSITY 
PRESS 

Courses  similar  to  the  No.  1 
Army  Course  now  being  given  to 
enlisted  men  at  the  Uiiiversity  of 
Toronto  may  soon  be  opened  at  21 
other  miiversities  across  Canada,  it 
was  reported  in  Otlawa  recently. 

Offered  at  Toronto  jointly  by 
the  university  and  the  Department 
of  National  Defence,  and  based  on 
the  first-year  Marh-Physii:s  course, 
this  course  is  designed  especially 
,for  young  soldiers  between  17  and 
20  years  of  age.  Ontario  senior 
matriculation  or  etjuivalent  is  pre- 
requisite to  it;  and  candidates  with 
good  standing  in  algebra,  trigono- 
metr)',  geometry  and  physics  are 
preferred.  Candidates  receive  army 
pay  and  are  under  military  super- 
vision. 

The  TormUo  enrolment  is  at  pre- 
sent restricted  to  160.  and  the 
length  of  the  course  is  one  year. 
However,,  the  curriculum  is  now 
being  extended  to  allow  an  extra 
four  months  of  concentrated  and 
more  specialized  instruction  for 
MILITARY  COURSES 
( Continued  on  page  6) 


40%  Of  Students 
Will  Offer  Blood 


Over  40%  of  the  registered  stu- 
dents of  Queen's  have  enrolled  in 
the  voluntary  Blood  Donations. 
Wednesday's  report  revealed  that 
a  total  of  632  students  have  en- 
listed, from  each  faculty  as  fol- 
lows: Arts,  28fo;  Levana.  15%; 
Medicine,  77%;  Science,  44%. 

A  new  sj'stem  has  been  inaugur- 
ated whereby  each  Year  goes  to 
the  Ginic  as  a  group.  The  Meds 
Frosh  have  the  best  record  yet — 
they  turned  out  100%.  On  the  day 
of  their  Year  Dance,  last  Friday, 
93%  of  Fourth  Year  Meds  turned 
out.  a  close  second  to  their  frosh, 

Schedule 

The  schedule  is  as  follows : 

2nd  Year 


Thursday.  January  21  — 

Science. 
Friday,  January  22  — 

Meds. 

Monday,  January  25  — 
Metis. 

Tuesday,  January  26  — 

Science. 
Friday,  January  29 — Arts 


6th  Year 


2nd  Year 


1st  Year 


BY  WVATT  MACLEAN 
'le  destinies  of  all  Queen's  stu- 
as  they  go  about  their  extra- 
"cular  activities,  are  constantly 
'I'^lied  over  by  an  organization 
has  great  practic.al  and  his- 
intcrest.    The   Alma  Mater 
■Ey,  fii-st  unit  of  student  gov- 
'(^nt   machinery  to  be  estab- 
^"'1  by  a  Canadian  Universitv,  is 
'|iie  in  the  effective  and  demo- 
way  in  which  it  can  look 
student  interests. 

^JUnded  during  the  session  of 
-S9,  the  society  has  functioned 
nuously  since  that  date.  Of- 
^  chosen   by   the   University  I 


alumni  controlled  all  its  activities 
until  1913.  when  a  rule  was  passed 
limiting  eligibility  for  office  to 
bona-fide  students.  A  rule  was  also 
passed,  which  limits  candidates  to 
two  from  each  faculty,  from  whom 
are  to  be  chosen  the  various  execu- 
tive officers.  The  present  name 
was  adopted  in  1898. 

The  power  of  the  A. M.S.  has 
developed  over  the  years,  until  at 
the  present  time,  it  controls  all  !e- 
iritiniate  student  enterprises  of  a 
iion-academic  nature.  It  shares  au- 
thority over  ^Iudt:nts  with  Faculty 
ALMA  MATER  SOCIETY 
(Continued  on  page  3) 


May  I  commend-  to  the  students  of  Queen's  the  series  of 
Monday  afternoon  lectures  beginning  on  Monday,  January  25. 
These  lectures  are  primarily  for  students  but  we  welcome  as  well 
others  who  \yish  to  attend.  The  series  is  on  various  expressions 
of  the  fine  arts.  They  will  be  fully  illustrated.  They  will  be 
interesting, 

I  hope  that  many  students  in  all  the  faculties  will  find  it 
possible  to  attend  some  or  all  of  these  lectures. 

May  I  add  a  word  about  the  series  of  concerts  which  is  being 
■offered  this  term.  Here  is  an  opportunity  for  all  of  us — students 
and  staff  alike — to  enjoy  good  music  at  popular  prices.  Convo- 
cation Hall  will,  1  hope,  be  filled  to  overflowing.  The  artistes 
deserve  this  tribute.  So  do  the  members  of  the  committee  who 
are  working  so  enthusiastically.  You  should  get  your  tickets 
without  delay  at  the  University  Post  Office, 


Principal. 


Ticket  Sales  Smash  All  Records, 
Says  Levana  At  Home  Convener 


A  record  crowd  is  expected  at 
the  Levana  At  Home  this  year,  the 
Journal  learned  recently.  Ticket 
sales  have  been  positively  unprece- 
dented this  year,  Audrey  Hollis. 
convener  of  the  dance  committee, 
is  quoted  as  saying. 

The  decorations  will  follow  the 
theme  "Sea  Fantasy".  Pat  Beeman, 
Levana  '45,  who  was  interviewed 
recently  by  the  Journal  on  tliis  sub- 
ject, waxed  lyrical.  Miss  Beeman 
extricated  herself  from  several  life- 
like octopi  and  similar  deep-sea 
phenomena,  which  she  was  in  the 
process  of  constructing  for  the 
Fantas\.   "We  feel."  she  told  the 


Journal  "that  our  theme  this  year 
is  unique  ...  it  is  unlike  anytliing 
tfiat  has  been  attempted  in  pre- 
vious _vears,  and  yet  upholds  the 
high  standard  of  beauty  and  orig- 
inidity.  There  is  a  note  of  whim- 
sicalit)'  in  the  cunning  little  sea 
animae."  Miss  Beeman  ended  the 
interview  with  an  admonition  to  all 
co-eds  to  attend  the  At  Home  since, 
she  said,  it  should  be  a  high-ljght 
of  the  social  season. 

Wilda  Baker,  President  of  Le- 
vana, told  the  Journal  that  die  suc- 
cess of  the  Levana  At  Home  will 
LEVANA  AT  HOME 
(Continued  on  page  4) 


Page  2 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


*'''\"SHED  Xi^'CE  A  WEEK  THROUGHOUT  THE  ACADEMIC  YEAK 
ttr  THE  ALMA  MATER  SOCIETY  OP  QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY 

 MEMBER,  PAN  API  AM  UNIVERSITY  PRESS 


OFFICE,  STUDENTS"  UNION  —  iS62 
PRESS  OFFICE,  HANSON  &  EDGAR  —  4114 
EDITOR: 
KEN  PHIN,  SJ84 
ASSISTANT  EDITOR: 
HUGH  BUCHANAN,  9172 


FRIDAY,  JANUARY  22.  IqEpTDA 


BOLTON  SLACK,  7628   

BROCK  MORDY.  9172   

MARJ.  RICE,  2-0164  —  

DOUG  WILSON.  SMS   

ABE  R-^BINOWITZ,  7347  _ 
LOIS  STEVENS.  3-OMO  _ 
GERRV  PATTERSON.  7368 

KAY  O'NEILL.  Z-OOJS  

PAT  JOHNSON,  2-0IS3   

BRUCE  HAMILTON,  7209  _ 

MO  POLOWIN,  7440   

JOHN  STR.^lTON,  3441   

WYATT  MACLEAN,  3782  _ 
BERNARD  WAND,  4351 


  BUSINESS  MANAGER 

 MANAGING  EDITOR 

ASST.  MANAGING  EDITOR 

  NEWS  EDITOR 

  C.U.P.  EDITOR 

—  ASST.  CU  P.  EDITOR 

   SPORTS  EDITOR 

  LEVANA  EDITOR 

  EXCHANGE  EDITOR 

  SCIENCE  EDITOR 

  MEDICAL  EDITOR 


ART  AND  DRAMA  EDITOR 

  FEATUHE  EDITOR 

_ — ARTS  EDITOR 


It's  All  Yours 

Ever>'  student  pays  for  the  Journal  when  he  pays  his  student 
interest  fees  at  the  time  of  registration.  One  dollar  and  75  cents 
of  these  fees  goes  to  the  A.M.S.  and  is  earmarked  for  the  main- 
tenance of  an  undergfraduate  newspaper. 

The  Journal's  job,  then,  is  to  give  this  student  his  money's 
worth.  Twice  a  week,  for  twenty  weeks  of  the  school  year,  it 
must  give  him  what  he  wants  to  read,  and  tell  him  the  things  he 
wants  to  find  out. 

Of  course,  when  tastes  and  interests  on  the  campus  are  so 
wideh'~varied.  it  is  impossible  for  every  story  to  suit  every  sub- 
scriber. And  fnrthcn-nore,  the  judgment  of  the  editors  as  to  what 
is  interesting  and  what  is  not,  is  bound  to  be  anything  but  infallible. 
Nevertheless,  there  are  certain  broad  principles— essentially  the 
same  as  th^se  of  professional  journalism— thst  can  be  applied  here 
as  well  as  -to  any  other  public  organ.  We  try  to  abide  by  them, 
and  we  ask  our  contributors  to  abide  by  them. 

First  comes  the  law  of  the  news  story.  News  must  tell  itself, 
and  must  attract  the  reader's  attention  simply  because  it  deals  with 
soiTK-Uiing  which  has  jnst  happened  and  in  which  he  is  interested 
^iini'ly  because  it  has  happened.  Such  material  needs  no  garnish- 
ini,'.  no  comment,  no  fancy  phrases ;  it  should  be  concise  and  factual, 
written  and  headlined  so  that  the  reader  may  at  one  glance  take 
in  all  the  important  details.  Then,  if  the  reader  is  particularly 
interested,  he  can  go  on  reading  the  succeeding  paragraphs  for 
elaborations  and  secondary  details. 

Some  troubles  beset  us  here.  Publishing  only  twice  a  wdek, 
with  our  deadlines  at  best  a  day  ahead  of  the  time  when  the  paper 
appears  in  print,  we  find  tirat  "hot"  news  has  codled  dbwn  quite 
considerably  by  the  time  we  can  do  anything  about  it.  The  best 
we  can  do  is  give  news  coverage,  as  nearlv  complete  and  final  as 
possible,  in  the  accepted  style,  thereby  discarding  rumor  and 
circulating  fact.  However,  even  with  this  restriction,  news  is  still 
nothing  more  than  intrinsically  important  information  This  is  a 
point  to  be  borne  in  mind  by  small  clubs  dr  restricted  organisations 
such  as  academic  groups.  By  and  large,  nobody  outside  these 
-groups  is  interested  in  what  went  on  at  one  of  their  meetings  ■ 
and  members  know  it  all,  anyway— so  why  publish  it? 

A  rather  more  difficult  distinction  we  have  to  make,  though 
IS  one  between  news  and  advertising.  Advances  on  dances,  plays' 
formats  and  the  like,  are  news  only  up  to  a  point:  and  we  regret 
that  often  we  carry  publicity  beyond  that  point,  filling  the  paper 
with  unnecessary  material  and  cutting  into  our  own  advertising 
revenues.    This  is  a  policy  which  may  soon  be  revised. 

Also  under  the  heading  of  news  come  Canadian  University 
Press  releases.    CUP  material,  apart  from  short  items  used  to 


HAPPY 


"Picobac  tastes  so  good — is  such 
a.  mild,  cool,  sweet  smoke — it  helps  a 
man  to  concentrate  while  he's  working 
and  to  relax  when  he's  through.  Be 
happy  with  Picobac". 

Picobac 

GROWN  IN  SUNNY,  SOUTHERN  ONTARIO 


fill  odd  corners  of  space,  is  matter  from  other  universities  or 
outside  sources  which  is  printed  for  its  general  student  interest. 
A  great  dijal  of  it,  such  as  the  harvest  stories  and  the  recent  Ottawa 
conference,  has  occupied  the  choicest  spots  in  some  of  our  issues. 

Sports,  too,  yield  a  type  of  news.  Sports  stories  generally, 
though,  like  other  news,  they  are  printed  for  their  interest,  are 
often  told  rather  as  running  commentaries  and  racy  essays  than 
as  straight,  factual  reports.  This  specialization  of  sports  style  is 
standard  practice. 

After  news  come  the  features— stories  which,  though  they 
may  not  he  "hot"  or  timely,  are  of  what  newS^nen  call  human 
interest.  Amusing,  educational  and  unusual  topics  are  treated 
semi-editorially  by  a  fairly  expert  writer  for  the  pleasure  of  the 
reader.  In  a  regular  newspaper,  it  is  the  features  that  maintain 
circulation  and  attract  new  buyers.  That  is  why  tabloids  and 
papers  that  specialize  in  comic  strips  sell  so  well. 

The  feature  department  of  the  Journal  is  only  beginning  to 
emerge  from  oblivion.  We  cannot  carry  comics,  and  the  stock 
of  available  feature  material  is  not  great :  but  we  are  doing  our 
best  to  build  up  a  department  capable  of  furnishing  a  steady  flow 
of  interesting  and  pleasant  reading.  Columns  come  under  this 
heading,  too.  Without  haying  too  many  of  these,  or  without 
binding  ourselves  to  r;in  poor  material,  we  try  to  arrange  things 
so  that  at  least  one  of  our  columns  will  be  enjoyed  by  each  student. 

Maintenance  of  these  various  departments,  as  well  as  the 
technical  jobs  such  as  headline-writing,  copy-editing  and  proof- 
reading. aHe  the  tasks  of  the  Journal  staff^  We  try  to,  do  (mr  best, 
and  at  the  same  time  to  profit  by  the  journalistic  experience  we 
gain. 

Incidentally,  we  are  grateful  for  the  support  we  receive  on 
the  campus,  as  indicated  by  the  results  of  our  recent  poll.  Such 
polls,  if  accurate,  will  in  future  help  to  guide  our  efforts  toward 
improved  service.  In  the  meantime,  if  you  have  any  suggestions, 
drop  us  a  line. 


Dr.  Boyd,  who  is  in  charge  of  the  blood  donor  drive  on  the 
campus,  has  asked  to  call  to  the  attention  of  Arts  and  Levaiia  the 
fact  that  donations  in  these  faculties  have  been  fewer  than  in 
others.  We  do  not  think  that  this  is  due  to  any  unwillingness 
on  the  part  ol  the  Arts  people  to  contribute  in  the  drive,  but 
rather  to  the  fact  that  they  are  not  so  closely  organized  as  to  be 
accessible  to  representatives. 

It  is  hoped  tIrat  students  who  hfve  riot  contributed  will  make 
their  own  arrangements  to  do  so.  The  clinic  will  be  held  open 
for  Arts  students  on  Friday  morning,  one  week  from  today. 

.  .  .  And  by  the  way,  congratulations  to  those  Medical  fresh- 
en, who  signed  up  to  a  man! 


Guest  editor  and  distinguished  visitor  to  the  Journal  for  ttic 
next  issue  will  be  our  esteemed  colleague.  Mr.  Michael  O'Mara 
editor-in-chief  of  the  Toronto  University  Varsily.  Arrivin-  today' 
Mr.  OMara  will  stay  over  the  week-end  to  edit  one  issue  of  the 
Journal  and  to  repay  a  call  made  upon  him  last  term  by  the 
Queen's  editor.  , 


Official  Notices 

Faculty  of  Arts 
It  has  been  agreed  to  call  classes 
in  the  Faculty  of  Arts  on  Saturday 
morning,  January  23rd,  in  accord- 
ance with  the  arrangement  between 
the  Faculty  of  Arts  and  the  Arts 
Society  which  permits  one  hoiidaj 
in  each  term,  the  dales  to  be  selected 
by  the  Arts  Societv. 


C.  0.  T.  C. 


All  Officers,  Warrant  Of- 
ficers and  Sergeants  will  re- 
pori  at  the  gymnasium,  at  1630 
hours,  Saturday,  2.?  January, 
for  unit  pictures. 

Officers  will  wear  service' 
dress  with  Sam  Browne  belts. 


45  Medical  Stud  3nts  Graduate 

{Continued  from  page  I) 

The  Dean  Fowler  Scholarship  of  $40  for  the  highest  marks 
in  the  examinations  of  the  sixth  year  was  awarded  to  James 
Merlin  Rae,  North  Battleford.  Sask. 

Tlie  Edgar  Forrester  Scholarship  of  ?40,  awarded  to  tlie  stu- 
dent making  highest  number  of  rniirks  in  final-year  medicine  and 
clinical  medicine,  was  won  by  Walter  John  Cole.  Ottawa. 

The  Professor's  Prize  in  Medicine  and  Clinical  Medicine 
went  to  James  Medio  Rae,  North  Battleford,  Sask.,  while  the 
Professors'  Prize  in  Surgery  and  Clinical  Surgery  was  won  by 
Roderick  William  Dingwall,  Kingston. 

The  Professors'  Prize  in  Obstetrics  and  Gynecology  was 
awarded  to  Walter  John  Cole.  Ottawa,  while  the  Ontario  Medical 
Association  Prize  of  $25  for  the  highest  marks  in  Preventive 
Medii-ine  went  to  Maurice  William  Chepesiuk  and  James  Merlin 
Rae,  equally.  The  Professors'  Prize  in  Preventive  Medicine  was 
also  a  tic  between  Emile  Joseph  Philip  Badre  and  Roderick 
William  Dingwall. 

The  David  Edward  Mundell  Prize  of  $40  for  the  highest 
aggregate  marks  in  the  Surgery  and  Applied  Anatomy  final 
examinations  of  the  fifth  and  sixth  years  went  to  James  Merlin  Rae. 

The  Neil  Currie  Poison  Memorial  Prize  of  $50,  awarded  to  the 
student  in  final-year  medicine  judged  by  his  teachers  to  be  the 
best  adapted  to  apply  his  training  in  practice,  was  awarded  to 
Walter  John  Cole,  while  the  1-fannah  Washburn  Poison  Prize  ol 
$50,  for  proficiency  in  Clinical  Diagnosis,  Medical  Surgery  and 
Obstetrics,  went  to  Roderick  William  Dingwall. 

The  Vidtor  Goodwill  Memorial  Prize  of  $100  for  the  best 
essay  on  some  aspect  of  mental  disease  was  won  by  Angus 
Mclntvre  Hood. 


Arfsmen 


The  blood  donor  clinic  has 
been  reserved  for  Artsinen 
Friday  morning.  January  29, 
from  8:30  on. 

Those  who  have  not  yet 
volunteered  may  obtain 
cards  at  the  table  in  the  hall 
of  the  New  Arts  Building  or 
from  their  year  presidents. 
Previous  donors  should  also 
fill  out  these  cards. 


Red  Cross  Ball 
Coining  TomorroJ 

Tomorrow  nigh^  the  A.M  g 
sponsoring  a  dance  for  the  Ij^f 
of  the  Lcvana  Red  Cross.  S; 
dances  are  being  heW  in  im;, 
sities  all  acrosS  Canada. 


F.ddie  Washburn's  orchesira 
provide  the  music,  startiuK; 
o'clock  in  Grant  Hall.  TiqkcU  „i 
he  purchased  from  Jean  RaiixJ 
Vic   Bechaz,  Jack  Fetterley,  | 
Van  Camp,  or  Roly  Barnsley. 


AN  OPPORTUNITY  TO  BUY 
ALL-WOOL  OVERCOATS 


STILL 'REMAINS 


at 


DOVER'S 


An  ALL-WOOL  Overcoat  will  | 
soon  be  an  event — Something 
to  remember.  These  coats  ore 
from  our  fine  stock  on  hand,  | 
marked  to^suit-  your  budget. 
Come  in  and  see  the  variety 
of  styles  and  materials  there  | 
ore  for  you  to  choose  from. 

$25.00  to  $75.00 


78 -Si 


lAILS 

FOR  F 
AN 

TUXE 
SIMMi 
Clothes 

79  Princ 


BROCK 


219  Ui 
Lie 

!0T  DOGi 
[Cigarette: 


BUS 

FO 


Jackson-Metivier 

Ladies'  Wear  Shop 
FOR  QUEEN'S  STUDENTS 

featuring 
ANN  LOUISE  FROCKS 

Youthful  College  Styles 

DEJA  FROCKS! 

Style,  Plus  Smartness 

Wool  Suits,  ■ 
Harris  Tweed  Coats       Fur-trimmed  Coats 


3  est  low-E 
plac 


Darling 

Where 

most  up 

Beauty  P 

P  Alfred  Si 


114  PRINCESS  STREET- 


DIAL  9656 


L??-  19#BIPAY,  JANUARY  22 


1943 


or  the  I„ 
TOSS.  Sii 
1  ill  iiun, 
ia. 

orchesira 
itartinij  ! 
Ticket.-, 

stterley. 
Barnsi' 


For 
Grand 


— Z\  Re-opening 


m 

TS 


BIBBY'S 

^■Wl'cre  yoii  buy  will,  cnnfidaice- 
78  -  56  Princess  Street 


rs 


coat  wil 
Dmething  | 
lOats  are 
on  hand,  | 
budget. 


[AILS 

FOR  RENT 
AND 

TUXEDOS 


SIMMONS 
Clothes  Shop 

79  Princess  St. 


OUfiDIEfiS 


QUEEN'S   UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


Page  3 


BROCK  ST. 


DIAL  8864 


:  variety 
]ls  there  | 
from, 

).00 


219  University  Avenue 
LIGHT  LUNCHES 
lOT  DOGS  and  HAMBURGERS 
Cigarettes     ::     Soft  Drinks 


125 

Princess 
)ial30aO| 


IN 

BUSINESS 

FOR  YOUR 

HEALTH 


^ard'^IIamilto 

vr-'sTORes"' 


Underwood  Typewriters 

[See  our  newr  Leader  Poi'table 
Best  low-priced  typewriter  ever 
placed  on  market 

J.  R.  C.  DOBBS  &  CO. 

C.  B.  S.  Harvey,  Mgr. 
I^one  4352  171  Wellington  St. 


Darling's  Barber  Shop 

Where  All  Students  Go 

most  up-to-date  3-chair  shop  in 
the  city 

Beauty  Parlor  in  Connection 

Opp,  Collegiate 
|"S  Alfred  St.  Phone  48S0 


We  corry  a  complete  ronge  in 

Waterman's  and 
Parker  Pen 

  also   

Queen's  Rings 

and  Pins 
• 

Kinnear  &  dTsterre 

JEWELLERS 
168  Princess  Street 


Anri  il  came  to  pass  in  the  land 
"f  Quc'ciiz  iliiit  Maid  Marion  called 
together  all  ilic  warriors  of  Scicnz 
and  didst  discourse  to  them  in  the 
following  manner.  "O  mighty  war- 
riors, 'tis  now  the  time  of  Semi 
For  Mai  for  the  lowly  men  of  Eart 
and  no  doubt  many  will  enjoy  re- 
vi'Iliiiijs  add  cnrnuMiu-  in  the  Cave 
■  f  (ir.inl  on  ili.  !■  ..I"  iTia— but 
remember  the  U\is  i.{  beb  <ind  pre- 
pare thysclves  by  fasting  and  ,ab- 
ninciu-c  for  the  mighty,  For  Mai 
of  Sdcm.  And  there  will  be  many 
ni.ir\elloiis  machinations  of  Scicnz 
revtah-d. 

And  the  men  of  Scienz  do  notl 
in  agreemeiu.  smiling  at  the  ad- 
venturer lhal  J^obbie  Ihe  Bruce' and 
Mcredilh  Willy  didst  ehcounier 
when  they  found  themselves  en- 
cu.rbercd  with  <late— unencumber- 
ed with  pasteboard  (talisman  of  ad- 
mittance lo  Earl  For  Mai).  But 
aid  didst  come  at  last  (as  it  had  to) 
and  revellings  will  continue  una- 
bated .into  the  wee  hours  of  the 
morn  of  Saturn.  (To  hell  with 
chtm  lab.) 

But  the  warriors  of  Four  Four 
and  Four  Five  —  mindful  of  toni- 
ng Yeerparteez  —  do  ask  of  the 
Oracle,  "O  sage,  whence  cDmeth 
the  women?"  And  the  Oracle  "re- 
plies. "Each  man  to  his  own  taste. 
But  heed  these  words  of  warning. 
Shun,  as  you  would  (he  black 
plague,  tlie  lemtins  of  Lephanta— 
for  they  are  inferior,  petty  and  in- 
sincere, feline  and  faithless,  and 
generally  a  bunch  of  bags!  (Al- 
though there  is  the  rare  beauty  — 
yeah  !)  And  as  proof,  I  call  to  \'our 
minds  the  importation  of  many 
maids  from  far  distant  lands  for 
the  occasion  of  the  Semi  For  Mai." 
And  the  men  of  Scienz  do  acquiesce. 


chanting,  "(  l  -grcit  Oracle.  O  wise 
Oracle." 

But  for  many  men  of  Four  Five 
it  is  already  loo  late  and  great  will 
he  the  homage  paid  to  Bacchus, 
llie  god  of  uucoiicemed  oblivion, 
at  Liberal  Racetrack'  on  the  Eve 
of  *  Mon. 

And  then  Maid  Marion  doth  Iw- 
wail  the  feeble  efforts  of  the  frosh 
who  are  now  end  m:n  in  the  chase 
for  the  trophy  of  Bews  —  verily, 
in  spite  of  the  high  examples  set 
by  tlieir  su]ieriors.  i 

And  the  Ipwly  men  of  Eart  with 
typical  lack  of  foresight  didst  tra- 
vel by  equestrian  ^conveyance  to 
the  Cave  of  Pitt  on  the  mr)st  frigid 
eve  'if  winter  —  but  Hugh  the 
Frankfurter  felt  not  the  cold,  for 
in  high  spirits  was  he  after  a  good 
look  at  the  label  of  a  gourd  of  Dug 
gan's  Dew,  But  cold  was  Doro 
The  A. 

But  tempus  flits  and  much  work 
must  he  accomplished  before  the 
;,dvent  of  the  day  of  Fria  for  little 
will  be  that  accomplished  for  many 
i  day  after  that. 


Drama  Guild 


Due  to  the  heavy  sale  of 
tickets  for.  the  forthcoming 
production  of  "Arsenic  and 
/  Old  Lace,"  it  has  been  de- 
cided to  withdraw  the  white 
admission  tickets  and  in  the 
future  sell  reserved  seats 
only.  There  are  still  some 
seats  available  at  the  'tech- 
nical Supplies,  but  a  better 
choice  may  ^be  had  at  the 
Spearn  Book  Store,  Princess 
Street.  ■  , 


BILTMORE 

-ALWAYS    A    GOOD  SHOW- 
SATURDAV 


AFT'N  -  20c    EV'C  -  25c 


iPLUS  TAXI 


AND  KI9  ORCHESTRA 
GEORGE  O'BRIEN 


'THE  FLEET'S  IN" 
"ARIZONA  LEGION" 


noHULO  HUMPHBBV 

REAGAN     *  BOGAHT 


WEDNESDAY 


in     "DARK  VICTORY"  plus 
WILLIAM  HOLDEN  ,N    "MEET  THE  STEWARTS" 
•  •  • 

Wallace  Beery  in  "20  MULE  TEAM" 


Andre  Bieler,  resident  artist  at 
Queen's,  will  give  a  free  public 
lecture  on  art  next  Monday,  Janu- 
ary 25,  at  5  p.m.,  in  Convocation 
Hall.  This  is  the  first  of  a  series 
of  five  public  lectures  to  be  given 
by  different  speakers  on  the  gen- 
eral theme  of  the  arts  and  society. 

In  an  interview  with  the 
Journal.  Mr.  Bieler  said  that  he 
expected  to  touch  on  several 
styles  and  schools  of  art.  espe- 
cially interesting  to  students, 
such  as  cubism  and  surrealism,  as 
well  as  to  explain  the  work  of 
such  well-known  figures  as  Diego 
Rivera  and  George  Petty.  He 
intends  to  offer  an  explanation  of 
the  schism  between  the  artist 
and  society.  He  will  also  attempt 
to  explain  the  present  tendency 
'if  the  artist  to  regain -his  social 
status,  and  society's  need  for 
the  artist  at  the  present  time. 

At  the  end  of  the  lecture,  for 
purposes  of  illustration,  Koda- 
chrome  slides  of  some  famous 
master))ieces  will  be  shown. 

Mr.  Bieler  was  born  in  Switzer- 
land and  as  a  child  came  out  to 
this  country  with  his  parents. 
Educated,  in  Montreal  and  with 
art  as  his  chosen  profession,  he 
studied  at  the  Art  Students' 
League  in  Woodstock,  N.V.,  and 
then  in  Paris  Under  several  prom- 
■.nem  i)aiiiters.  His  specialty  is 
Fi-cLich-Cauadian  scenes  but  tor  a 
lime  lie  has  been  painting  war 
picture,  his  latest  being  dedicated 
"To  Women  for  Men  and  Tools" 
which  w-iU  be  on  view  in  the 
Senate  Room  next  week.  He  is 
president  of  the  Federation  of 
Canadian  Artists  and  for  several 
years  has  been  resident  artist  at 
Queen's, 


iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiH^ 

=                                    ESTABLISHED  1847  S 

I  LIVINGSTON'S  | 

1                     ANNUAL  1 


SALE 


CAPnw 


LAST  TIMES  TODAY  — 


CLAUDETTE  COLBERT   -   JOEL  McCREA 

"THE  PALM 

BEACH  STORY' 


SAT.  -  MON.  -  TUES.  -  WED. 


ROBERT 

TAYLOR 


BRIAN 

DONLEVY 


CHARLES 

LAUGHTON 


STANDBY 

FOR  ACTION" 


Alma  Mater  Society 

(Continued  from  page  I) 
rirgaiiizations.  but  if  it  comes  to  a 
showdown,  the  A.M.S.  takes  pre- 
cedeirce  over  all  societies,  execu- 
tives and  courts. 

Among  its  principal  aims  are  to 
promote  the  general  interests  of 
the  University,  and  to  serve  as  a 
medium  of  communication  between 
liie  students  and  the  governing  bod 
ies  of  the  university  —  a  feature 
which  is  being  urged  and  discussed 
in  other  colleges  at  the  present 
moment. 

The  A.M.S.  is  a  working  scale 
model  of  a  free  state.  Every  stu- 
dent is  a  member,  with  equal  chance 
of  becoming  in  time  one  of  its  of- 
ficers, and  helping  to  regulate  tlie 
behind-the-scenes  activity  in  cam- 
pus life. 


STETSON  HATS  | 

I    REDUCED  331/3%  I 

ONE  WEEK  ONLY  1 

^       An  Unequalled  Opportunity  to  Replenish  ^ 

Your  Wardrobe  ^ 

I  LIVINGSTON'S  I 

=     75-79  BROCK  ST.  DIAL  8354  = 

Civil  and  Military  Tailors  for  95  Years  b€ 

illlllillllllllllllltlilllllllllllllliliiiiiiii^ 


McGill  Fails  66 


CONTINUOUS     DAILY     FROM     1  O'CLOCK 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
results  are  tabulated. 

Students  under  19  years  of  age 
and  those  udio  went  harvesting 
were  given  special  leniency,  ac- 
cording to  reports. 

Principal  Cyril  F.  James  will 
speak  to  Arts,  Science  and  Com- 
merce students  tomorrow  regard- 
ing University  regulations  re 
failures.  He  intends  to  ask  all 
Science  students  and  those  under 
19  in  other  faculties,  who  are  in 
good  standing,  to  remain  at  Uni- 
versity for  at  least  one  more  year. 

Principal  James  announced 
today  that  180  male  McGill  stu- 
dents have  enlisted  during  the 
current  academic  year. 


"HI,  Recognize  me?  I'm  one  of 
your  crowd.  You  see,  I  speaic  for 
Coca-Colo,  known,  too,  as  Coke. 
I  speak  for  both;  They  mean 
the  same  thing.  The  gang 
say  I  look  just  like  Coke 
tastes.  And  you  can't  get 
that  delicious  and  nfnshmg 
taste  (his  side  of  Coca-Cola. 
Nobody  else  can  dupli- 
cate il." 


THE  COCA-COLA  COMP/UVY  OF  CANADA,  LIMITED 
KINGSTON,  ONTARIO 


•MHene  i^artin's  Meuat^  Salon 
Moderr)  Methods  in  Beauty  Culture 

FOUR  EXPERIENCED  OPERATORS 
DIAL  7155 

HELENE  MARTIN. 


OVER  A.  &  P.  STORE 


Prop. 


SAVE  MONEY  BY  BUYING  MEAL  TICKETS 

QUEEN'S  TEA  ROOM 

Opposite  Miller  Hall 
:  :  Dial  8956  :  : 


A  soldier  has  to  eat.  Four  War 
Savings  Stamps  will  buy  him 
two  mess  tins.  More  stamps  wili 
keep  the  tins  filled  with  food. 


You  are  cordially  invited  to  come  in  and  see  our 
large  selection  of  Luggage,  Trunks,  Handbags, 
Leather  Novelties,  Wallets,  Military  Equipment, 
Brief  Cases,  Paper  Cases,  Ring  Binders 


FBEC  LETTERINQ 


A.  W.  BIDGOOD 


LEATHER  GOODS 

86  Brock  Street 


HWAFPIEI.O'91 


Dial  8624 


Page  4 


QUEEN'S   UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


FRIDAY.  JANUARY  22  {94^ 


I  . 


SKI  SLANTS 


BY  MARY  PATERSON 

Another  Sunday  at  last  and  an- 
other ski  trip  to  Kingston  Mills. 
Last  Sunday  the  sleighs  went  con- 
siderably faster  than  the  first  time 
so  there's  no  telling  \Yliat  record 
we  may  beat  lliis  week.  A  blanket 
among  four  people  is  all  the  rage 
now.  and  most  Effective  in  keeping 
cozy  on  the  sleighs  —  the  only  time 
anyone  is  really  cold.  Tearing 
around  on  the  hills  soon  gets  the 
pirculation  up  again. 

On  Wednesday  night  the  Ski 
Club  showed  their  first  movies.  Un- 
fortunately tile  time  (6  p.m.)  was 
rather  awkward  for  a  great  man)' 
people  who  would  have  liked  to 
attend.  After  this  the  Club  is  hop- 
ing to  get  tlie  hall  for  a  regular 
Thursday  night  meeting.  Skiing  is 
just  beginning  to  come  into  its  own 
here  and  of  course  we  cSnnot  expect 
rapid  progress  with  all  the  handi- 
caps of  wartime.  So  far  everything 
accomplished  has  been  in  the  liands 
of  a  few.  There  will  always  be 
open  discussion  at  meetings  and 
members  are  requested  to  come 
prepared  to  air  tlieir  ideas.  The 
movies  are  really  worth  while. 
Anyone  who  sees  them  cannot  help 
feeling  inspired  to  make  a  valiant 
attempt  at  skiing  even  if  they  don't 
turn  out  professionals.  There  are 
lo  be  a  good  series  of  these  shown 
this  term. 

People  have  complained  that 
Kingston  Mills  is  a  long  distance 
away  and  to  this  there  is  only  one 
fair  reply  {and  I  quote)  ".Anyone 
is  most  welcome  to  find  and  fix  up 
any  hill  he  can."  It  has  taken  no 
little  effort  on  tlte  part  of  .some  few 
energetic  and  enthusiastic  members 
of  our  Club  to  make  Kingston  Mills 
as  worth  while  as  it  is.  The  Oub 
is  —  or  should  he  —  grateful. 
Around  Kingston  there  is  not  to  be 
found  the  great  ski  country  McGil! 
can  profit  hy  of  a  weekend,  but 
we've  got  to  get  on  with  what  we 
have. 

And  now  —  the  slalom  races 
next  Sunday.  Whoever  can  turn 
a  corner  when  there  isn't  really  one 
to  turn  is  urged  threatened,  and 
all  but  manhandled  to  mal^  sure 
they  enter.  Girls  too.  Gypsy  Flem- 
ing and  Kay  McLean  showed  a  fine 
example  last  week. 

Starting  today  Ski  Slants  is  open- 
ing a  new  department  —  7iot  Help- 
ful Heckles  at  Skittish  Skiers  as 
someone  outrageously  suggested, 
but  very  sensible  hints  on  what  and 
what  not  to  do  with  skis  and  s^^ff. 
(Tlie  stuff  is  very  important.) 

1.  Skis  have  a  tendency  to 
straighten  out  —  at  least  partially. 
To  keep  a  good  shape  then,  when 
they  are  not  in  use,  strap  them  at 
each  end.  placing  a  little  block  at 
least  an  inch  wide  in  between,  and 
stand  them  up  on  their  TIPS.  Put 


COURSE  OFFERED 
IN  GUIDE  TRAINING 


On  Wednesday  evening,  January 
27,  the  firsl  class  in  "General  Train- 
ing for  Girl  Guide  Leadership" 
will  be  held  in  the  Red  Cross  Rooms 
in  ihe  Old  .A.rts  Building  from 
7.00  p.m.  to  9.00  p.m.  This  is  the 
first  in  a  series  of  six  training  |>er- 
iocls  under  the  leadership  of  Mrs. 
John  Wayne  Conner.  The  object 
of  the  course  is  to  interest  co-eds 
in  the  field  of  Girl  Guiding  and  to 
help  prepare  Ihem  to  take  over 
Guide  Com|anies  and  Brownie 
Packs  after  tliey  leave  College. 
Those  who  enroll  in  the  course, 
however,  are  under  no  obligation 
to  do  active  work  in  the  Girl  Guide 
Association. 

The  course  will  place  special  em- 
phasis on  the  aspects  of  Guide  work 
that  are  of  particular  interest  in 
wartime,  such  as  emergency  Cf>ok- 
ing  over  a  campfire,  signalling,  map 
reading,  the  use  of  the  compass, 
and  the  accurate  relating  of  mes 
sages,  in  addition  to  games  and 
recreational  methods,  natural  liis 
tory.  simple  drill,  and  campfire 
singing. 

At  present  there  is  an  urgent  sO' 
ciological  problem  in  all  cities  of 
any  size,  particularly  those  where 
there  are  large  war  industries,  the 
Association  stated.  Mothers  are 
absent  from  homes  working  in  w 
plants  and  fathers  are  away  in  the 
armed  services.  This  condition  has 
brought  about  an  increase  in  juven- 
ile delinquency.  Through  games 
and  various  character  building  ac- 
tivities guiding  offers  the  child 
supervised  and  constructive  recrea- 
tion, to  prepare  her  spiritually  and 
■practically  for  life,  the  Association 
staled. 


This  cut  will  doubtless  be  very  disillusioning  to  many  fredunen  who 
thought  they  grew  that  way.  This  process  is  of  course  a  throwback 
to  the  days  when  fire  was  an  unknown  and  meat  was  eaten  in  the  raw, 
giving  the  nails  a  roseate  hue,  maybe  a  subconscious  expression  of  the 
career  woman  to  do  away  with  cooking.  — Straiten. 


Arts  At  Home 


Please  note — 

•  Men's  dress  informal. 

•  No  corsages. 

•  Absolutelv  no  door  sales. 


them  preferably  in  a  place  of  even 
temperature. 

2.  When  the  skis  are  not  on,  it 
is  advisable  for  warmth  to  keep  the 
boots  very  loosely  tied  then  tighten 
them  up  well  to  ski. 

3.  Grease  softens  the  leather  in 
hoots  and  makes  the  feet  cold  by 
letting  in  dampness.  When  the 
boots  are  quite  dry  apply  Beeswax, 
then  dubbin  if  you  must,  and  fin- 
ally lots  of  boot  polish  which  is 
ver>'  good  for  warmth. 

These  tips  come  straight  from 
the  oracle  —  they  can't  be  wrong. 
But  some  must  be  left  for  next 
time.  Tlie  time  to  put  them  into 
practice  is  Sunday  —  sleighs  leav- 
ing tlie  Union  at  ten  and  eleven, 


Patronize  merchants  who  use 
Journal  advertisements. 


WANTED 


A  LIMITED  NUMBER  OF  GROSSMAN 

"GOVERNMENT  AND  THE  GOVERNED" 
• 

*rECHMICAU  SIJPPL.ICS 

KINGSTON         Queen's  University  Grounds  ONTARIO 


Arts  Courses  Acceleration 


(Continued  from  page  1) 

C.  Students  who  fail  in  one  or  two  courses  on  the  April 
examinations  must  include  supplementals  in  these  courses  as  part 
of  the  program  permitted  under  (A)  or  (B). 

The  cost  of  registering  will  he ;  Extramural  and  Summer 
School  fee — $30  for  each  whole  course,  $15  for  each  half  course. 

This  is  a  single  inclusive  fee  covering  registration  by  the 
specified  date,  use  of  library  and  laboratory  (apart  from  refundable 
deposit),  tuition  whether  given  extramurally  or  in  the  Summer 
School  or  partly  each  way,  and  first  -examination  (not  supple- 
mental) if  taken  \^ithin  two  years.  For  a  student  in  Summer 
School  the  fee  also  includes  health  insurance,  athletics,  MacClement 
Scholarship  contribution  and  membership  in  the  Summer  School 
Association. 

Fees  may  be  paid  in  two  equal  instalments,  in  which  case 
an  additional  $1  will  be  added  to  the  first  instalment. 

Interested  students  will  be  asked  to  answer  the  following 
questions  and  return  their  answers  to  the  Registrar  as  soon  as 
possible  and  not  later  than  February  1.  (Each  student  registered 
in  Arts  will  receive  this  questionnaire  through  the  University 
Post  Office  within  a  few  days.) 

1.  Underline  the  course  of  study  on  which  you  are  registered : 

Pass  B.A.         Honours  B.A.       .B.  Comm. 

2.  Do  you  wish  to  hasten  the  time  of  your  graduation  by 
registering  extramurally,  or  by  extramural  and  Summer  School 
work  during  the  summer  of  1943?   Yes.  No. 

3.  If  so,  which  course  or  courses  would  you  like  to  take  this 
summer? 

In  addition  to  the  regular  d'fferitigs  listed  in  the  Calendar, 
extra  courses  i^iay  be  -given  if  a  sufficient  number  of  students 
apply  and  if  the  courses  lend  themselves  to  extramural  and  Summer 
School  work. 

Name  -  „    

Year     


PRINCIPAL  DISCUSSES 
NEED  FOR  TEACHERS 


COLLEGE  SHOPPING  CENTRE 


Sweaters 


Skirts 


Blouses 


In  Fact  — 

Everything  for  the  Smartly  Dressed  College  Girl 
Including  Better  Quality  Lingerie 
  at   , 

AtkinsHosiery&  Lingerie  Shoppe 


187  PRINCESS  ST. 


PHONE  5056 


"Teaching  is  a  challenge  in  wai  - 
ime  to  all  university  Students,  both 
men  and  women,"  slated  Dr.  R.  C. 
Wallace  in  an  address  to  the  Le- 
vana  Society  last  Wednesday  even- 
ng.  Recently  the  Federal  Govern- 
ment, through  Selective  Service 
head  Arthur  MacNamara,  told  uni- 
versity officials  that  there  is  a 
grave  shortage  o£  secondary  school 
teachers  in  Canada.  It  was  sug- 
gested that  university  students  be 
encouraged  to  enter  the  teaching 
profession  upon  graduation. 

Dr.  Wallace  stated  the  qualifica- 
tions for  a  secondary  school  teach- 
er. He  must  graduate  with  at  least 
second  class  honors  from  a  uni- 
versity lionors  course.  He  then 
must  attend  the  Ontario  College 
of  Education  for  one  year  and  suc- 
cessfully pass  a  series  of  specialist's 
examinations  before  he  can  be  ac- 
cepted as  an  accredited  teacher, 

"I  do  not  know  a  single  profL-s- 
siun,  unless  it  is  the  Ministrj', 
whose  ideals  are  so  high  and  so 
constantly  maintained  than  thai  of 
teaching;"  concluded  the  Principal. 


A  Jap  spy  was  sent  to  the  U.S. 
to  investigate  internal  conditions 
and  report  particularly  on  na- 
tional morale.  He  reported  right 
back : 

"ponditions  in  the  U.S.  are 
very  bad.  People  are  apparently 
about  to  starve  for  every  time 
two  people  meet,  one  says  to  the 
other  'What's  cookin'?'" 


be  able  to  invest  in  war-bonds  this 
year.  "We  hope,"  ahe  said,  "that 
we  will  be  able  to  devote  an  even" 
larger  sum  than  usual  to  the  coun- 
try's war  effort.  Of  course  this 
deiiends  on  the  Levana  At  Home, 
the  big  event  of  the  Levana  pro- 
gram, but  after  seeing  the  arrange- 
ments, we  are  sure  that  its  success 
is  certain." 


ISapl^^    Covered  with 
W^BBPS'^^  ^         Neilson*s  smooth 
VU^^  ■      French-slyle  Chocolate 


A.  R.  XI/nOTHV 

PHOTOGRAPHER 

GRADUATION  PHOTOGRAPHS 

WE  SUPPLY  EVERYTHING  ' 
Make  your  appointment  now  U  r  Portraits  and  Groups 
180  WELLINGTON  ST.          Evenings  by  Appointment  DIAL 


Hanson  &  Edgar 


Dance 

Programmes 
Constitutions 


PRINTERS 

Phone  4114 
117  Brock  St. 


Printing 

Eveil 
Descriptio 


SUPPERS 

for  Students'  Comfort 

PACKARD'S  BEDROOM  SLIPPERS 


SOFT    PADDED  SOLES 

For  ladies,  in  colors    

For  men   


 -.  $2.25  to  $3.50 

$2.50,  $3.00,  $3.75,  $3.95 


ABERNETHY'S  SHOE  STORE 

*  127  Princess  Street 


103  Princess  St. 
Phone  6381 


_  VAN  KIRK  HATS 
S3. 95 

AGENTS  FOR  DACK'S 


SHOES 


Levana  At  Home 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
delermine  the  amount  Levana  wilt 


SUPERIOR 


—  GOOD  FOOD  IS  GOOD  HEALTH  — 


RESTAURANT 


IShoe 

Karl 
Princess 
King, 


22,  1943 


'FRIDAY.  JANUARY  27  1943 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  •  JOURNAL 


■  ■■■■n  Page  5 

UEEN^S  SENIORS  SHARE  TOP  SPOT 


ELLIOTT'S 
I  gairdressing  Parlor 

I  EXPERT  SANITARY  SERVICE 
7  OPERATORS 
PRINCESS  ST.        DIAL  3747 

YELLOW  TAXI 

4477 


SPORTS 

THE  CAMPUS  SPCRTLietiT 


ay   GERRY  PATTERSON 


the  S!,l'",^I^^T''^  scramble  rolls  through  its  second  week  with 

erLTd  vnnr  ™  "P,^^"  and  BheUackings.    Screams  of  -fav 


oritism 
situation  and 


|82  WELLINGTON  STREET 

PHONES: 
ltofe6084,  Res.  6414,  Greenhouses  3241 

[BERTSMTriT 

BARBER  SKOP 

lial  8097  347  Pnncesg  St. 


Ir.  Ernest  B.  Sparks 

DENTIST 

Wellington  St.  Dial  4346 


Eri«l  reporter's  last  offerings  on   the  intramural 

&hev   t«rr'-  qaadrangle  wish  it  to  be  knom, 

that  they,  too,  are  m  th.a  league  and  they  aren't  fooling?.    In  fact,  their 
■the  lads  of  Meds  '+7— are  leading  their  respective  group, 


pride- and  joy- 
with  two  wins 


of  th..^H.n.»  ""-^^  l^"""^-         ^"^^  time  of  writing  the  power  squad 

record  o  tw  T""  'l^^^'^'^S  the  "A"  section  of  the  mix-up.  with  a  sii^lar 
WeXesdL      J  t".''"^  They  shellacked  the  Arts  semors 

ZlT^rfV  J  °^  "^1"  P^^l^ed  a  wallop.    Perhaps  the  major 

Er,  h«       T^T      '^t^"  ¥^  '^"^  humbling  of  the  mighty  Science 

C  tZ  kLI  «  fr?sh.  _  Willie  Craven,  self-appointed  publicity  man 

However  liL  tr  n^;i  ^f;"'''"^  ^'^  ^'^^  ^""^  crying  b  his  beer. 

till  n=%  ^  Dodgers  Of  Flatbush.  they  are  all  screaSiing  mightily. 
a«  bacS  j  th.  T     "^^^^^  'he  Science  sophs  and 

are  backmg  them  to  repeat  last  year's  triumph. 


deoartmerf  nf 'IdHS      '^fn  "u""'         conducted        the  Student  Opinion 
there  were  some  who  thought  that  the  sports 
le  iniproved.     In  this  we  agree  most 
our  best  to  try  to  please  you,  especially 
e  of  sports.    The  majority  of  the  memb 


Patronize  merchants 
^ounial  advertisements. 


'ho 


We  Invite  You  to  Visit 
Our 

COLLEGE 
JUNIOR  SHOP 

For  All  Campus  Needs 


We  have  a 
Complete  Selection  of 
Dresses,  Coats,  Sportswear, 
Lingerie 


LUCILLE'S  LTD. 

160  Princess  St. 


Spearn  Book  Shop 

BOOKS      MUSIC  GIFTS 
330  Princess  St. 


PICKWICK  BOOK  SHOP 

New  end  Used  Books  :: 
LENDING  LIBRARY 

382  PRINCESS  STREET 
Opp.  Odeon  Theatre 


DfilVE  IN  AN 
INSURED  TAXI 

AMEY'S  TAXI 

Phones: 

6684-6685 

McGALL'S 
|Shoe  repairs 

Karl  Ekiin.  Pfop. 
Princess  St.  Dial  9787 

Kingston,  Ontario 


nai7B  chn„ij  1,    ■    -       "j"  ~'~  — '"■  thought  that  the  sport. 

fXr/^^n  ^  improved.  In  this  we  agree  most  heartily  and  in  the 
m^lx  roL,  "  '^^.^  ^^"^^^  y""-  especially  in  the  line  of  intra- 

to  dSli^rfh^^  .  ?    T".f  -  *he  members  of  Levana  seem 

JhAr^      r  ^'  PT^esent.    We  presume  that  the  kick  lies  in 

thL\h.,?i/h  ."r.^P°"^^l!"^  °"  'he  sports  page.  We  are  very  sorry  that 
Jonsidt-Ji     n  [f  however,  a  few  facts  which  should  be 

h^^    ,  'u'*  """"y-  "hen  the  girls  became  participants  in  a 

of  vlr„  ^  t  -^T-  ^^^^  T^"  '•■'•"e  ""*hing  along  athletic  lines  that  was 
wJl  fV"}'""^  *°  ^^"^  ^^hool  as  a  whole.    As  a  result,  their  activities 

Z  \  .      ?  ^"'"^  "^he  sports  page  is  designed  primarily 

l%t^!^^  and  mterest  everyone  and  if,  in  the  opinion  of  the 

h  1  '.t^  "  happenmg  is  not  of  sufficient  interest  to  the  university  as  a 
Sft'  l^"^  «°         We  hope  that  this  will  explain  the  sitiiation 

satisfactorily  to  our  fair  critics.    However,  if  you  gal  reporters  will  bring 

w/^^^  ^'"V"  "  ™°^'  certainly  will  go  on  the  sports  page 

We  will  be  glad  to  hear  from  you.  f        f  s 

•  *  * 

(  H  '*.*here  are  any  brave  souls  still  with  us  we  would  like  to  pass  on  the 
lollowing  bits  of  mformation  regarding  the  forthcoming  activiries  in  various 
athletics.  For  allyou  pu^ts  and  belligerently -inclined  individuals  there 
wiU  be  a  big  boxing  and  wrestling  meet  in  the  middle  of  February  The 
entries  wiU  be  accepted  up  to  and  including  Friday.  February  12  This  wUl 
give  you  lots  of  tfme  to  get  in  shape,  file  down  your  teeth,  eat  lots  of  raw 
meat,  and  generally  make  yourself  ferocious.  For  those  who  are  aquatically 
inclmed  there  will  be  held  the  usual  splashers'  contest  the  first  week  in 
i-ebruary.  To  those  indoor  tennis  enthusiasts  we  present  the  annual  table 
tennis  tournament,  eliminations  to  the  finish.  You  may  enter  this  popular 
event  up  to  the  first  of  February.  This  presents  almost  as  good  an  oppor- 
tUJuty  for  gaming  pomts  in  the  Bews  Trophy  race  as  did  the  cross-country 
Ihe  entries  are  unlimited,  and  it  takes  very  little  time  or  energy  for  a  game 
or  two  of  table  tennis,  if  you  last  that  long;  so  come  on  and  get  your  entries 
in  early  We  have  been  promising  the  bowling  schedule  for  some  time 
now.  and  we  are  stdl  promising,  but  this  we  do  have  for  you— the  league 
will  start  for  sure  the  first  week  in  February, 

*  *       «  » 
Those  forgotten  men  of  Queen's  athletics,  the  Queen's  Seniors  played 

another  game  on  Monday  night.  As  usual,  they  won— mono tCnous,  isn't  it? 
But  in  case  there  is  anyone  at  all  interested — you'd  never  know  from  the 
crowd  present— they  are  now  roosting  way  up  on  top  of  the  Van  Home- 
Services  League.  They  share  the  spot  ,  with  the  Garrison  team,  which  has 
had  sole  possession  of  said  spot  since  the  league  started.  This  speaks  for 
u  — ™^  °"  march  and  intend  to  keep  going  dll  the  George  Van 
Home  Memorial  Trophy  is  ours  for  another  year. 


Gaels  Tame  Lions 
By  Scbre  Of  5  -  2 
On  Monday  Night 

Tricolor  Team  Now  Even 
With  Garrison 
Outfit 


FOUND 


[SIGNPOST 


SATURDAY,  JANUARY  23 

Basketball 
S  p.m. — Queen's  Intermediates 
vs.  Ordnance  T.C. 

MONDAY,  JANUARY  25 
Hockey 

2-3  p.m. — Meds  '47  vs."  Sc.  '44. 

4-  5  p.m. — Meds  '46  vs.  Arts  '44. 

Basketball 

5-  0  p.m.— Sc.  '44  vs.  Sc.  '45. 
9-tO  p.m.— Meds  '48  vs.  Meds 

■-16. 

TUESDAY,  JANUARY  26 
Hockey 

2-3  p.tii.— Sc.  '45  vs.  Arts  '43. 
Basketball 

8-  9  p,m.— Arts  '43  vs.  Arts  '46. 

9-  10  p.m.— -'\rts 

'47. 


'44  vs.  Meds 


A  g-irl  in  Oslo,  sitting  in  an 
hotel  lobby,  was  asked  by  a  N'azi 
officer  If  she  would  dance  with 
him.    Siie  refused. 

"Is  it  because  I'm  a  German?" 
he  a^ked. 

"Not-at  all,"  sbe  smiled  sweetly. 
"It's  merely  because  I'm  a ■  Nor- 
wegian."   

B.  and  W. 

Athletic  sticks  are  re- 
quested to  hand  in  all  en- 
tries for  the  Intramural 
Bpxing  and  Wrestling  As- 
sault to  Bob  Seright  before 
February  12. 


Meds  '47  Ahead 
In  Hockey  League 

In  the  bang- 'em  and  bash-'em 
hockey  leagiic  Meds  '47  is  show- 
ing the  way  with  three  wins  in  as 
many  starts.  These  Meds  soph, 
have  come  up  with  a  strong  team 
and  bid  fair  to  make  a  real  battle 
for  the  title.  Science  '43  bas  aiso 
a  powerful  squad  this  year  witli 
two  easy  wins  to  its  credit.  The 
Scieirce  frosh  have  a  fast,  scrappy 
team,  which  after  suffering  rlefeat 
'ly  Meds  '47  came  back  to  dump 
tlie  Science  juniors  by  5-3.  Science 
'45,  Inst  year's  champs,  has  vvmi 
its  first  game  in  convincintj  ^[\lc 
even  though  suffering  the  loss  of 
many  of  its  stars  of  last  year. 

On  the  hardwood,  the  hoys  of 
Meds  '46  are  going  to  have  a  liattK 
to  ret;iiii  iheir  crown  won  last  year 
Sporting  Lewis  Hitsmaii.  and  Mc- 
Clellan  of  last  year's  Combines  the 
Medicos  of  '44  have  two  wins  al 
ready.  The  Science  seniors  also 
field  a  high-scoring  team  —  102 
points  in  two  games  ain't  hay 
any  man's  league.  The  Science 
juniors,  reinfoixpd  with  several 
members  of  last  year's  Intermediate 
and  Junior  squads.,  swarmed  over 
the  Meds  frosh  30-12.  Harry  Gove 
paced  the  winners  witli  10  points 


Good  boots  are  essential  to  the 
comfort  of  our  fighting  forces. 
They  cost  $4.80.  Twenty  War 
Savings  Stamps  will  buy  the 
boots  and  a  bail-bearing  for  a 
Valentine  tank! 


STUDENTS  WELCOME  TO 

C  R  O  N  K  '  S 
BARBER  SHOP 

«OST  MODERN  IN  KINGSTON 

Excellent  Service 
374  Princess  St.    Opp.  Roy  York  Cafe 


BY   DOLTG  MILLER 

By  virtue  of  a  5-2  triumph  over 
t!ie  junior  Lions  on  Monday  night, 
the  Queen's  Seniors  now  share  the 
lop  spot  of  the  Van  Hornc-Scrvice 
league  with  the  Garrison.^ 

The  Lions  pnt  up  a  strong  battle 
and  forced  tlie  Gaels  to  use  all  their 
skill  and  experience  to  win.  '  Al- 
though tlip  Lions  were  able  to 
keep  the  two  Frontenac  stars,  Len 
Lane  and  Mel  Williamson,  off  the 
scoring  sheet,  tliey  were  unable  to 
match  the  brilliant  play  of  the 
yueens'  second  line  of  Jamiesoii 
Hughes,  and  Morrow,  Hughes 
who  has  improveti  rapidly  tliis  sea- 
son, had  a  field  day,  garnering  two 
goals  and  two  assists. 

Last-Minute  Goal 

Morrow  had  the  first  real 
chance  for  a  score  when  he 
broke  through  but  Udall  s;nothered 
the  shot  in  his  pads.  With  less 
than  a  minute  left  to  rally  in  the 
first  period.  Van  Camp  fed  Hughes 
a  perfect  f>ass  in  front  of  the  Lions' 
yoal.  Randy  blazed  a  low  shot  to 
the  corner  of  the  net,  to  put 
Queen's  in  the  lead. 

The  Lions  came  out  figluing  in 
the  second  period  and  at  the  four 
minute  mark  tied  il  up  when  Ohike 
weiit  in  alone  to  beat  L'rie  cleanly. 
The  Tricolor  rallied  and  built 
themselves  a  lead  on  goals  by  Mor- 
row and  Janiieson.  Jackson  and 
Wallis  'of  the  Juniors  both  had 
bre:ikaways  but  Urie  in  the  Queen's 
go?.l  rose  to  the  occasion  each  time 
and  turned  back  their  thrusts.  With 
ten  seconds  left  in  the  second  frame, 
McGregor  and  Harrison  broke  in 
fast  on  the  Queen's  goal.  After 
taking  the  pass  from  McGregor. 
Harrison  made  no  mistake  on  his 
sliot  to  put  the  Lions'  just  one 
down. 

In  the  third  stanza  the  Lions 
tried  hard,  to  get  the  equalizer  but 
persistent  checking  by  Laiie  and 
George  Hqod  broke  up  their  at- 
lacks  before  they  became  dangerous,  i 
The  Tricolor  turned  on  the  heat 
thenselves  and  put  the  game  on 
ice  with  i;oals  In'  J.  Hood  and 
I-lughe^,  hiS  M-o..iid  of  the  night, 
Qu(ien's  ganjjed  (he  Lions'  goal  but 
brilliant  net  minding  by  I'dall  stop- 
ped them  cold.  L'dall  had  twehe 
shots  to  handle  in  this  last  frame 
and  only  two  eluded  him. 


Small,  black  change  purse  con- 
taining keys,  change,  hairpins, 
near  Arts  building.  Owner  may 
claim  at  Journal  office  by  paying 
cost  of  this  advertisement. 


McCULLOCH  CONTEST 
DEADLINE  EXTENDED 


The  deadline  for  the  McCulloch 
Public  Speaking  Scholarship  has 
been  extended  to  Tuesday.  January 
26,  to  obtain  further  entries. 

Thirteen  students  have  entered- — 
seven  from  Ans,  three  from  Sci- 
ence, two  from  Medicine  and  one 
from  Levana.  llie  Preliminaries, 
which  take  place  on  February  23 
and  24,  will  be  judged  by  Dean 
Douglas,  Dr.  William  .'\ngus.  and 
Professors  Corry  and  Estall. 

Six  or  seven  Finalists  will  he 
chosen,  and  they  will  speak  on  the 
night  of  February  25.  Judges  for 
the  Finals  have  not  been  chosen  us 
yet,  but  they  are  to  represent  the 
townspeople. 

The  prizes  total  $400.  The'  win- 
ner  receives  $100,  and  the  remain- ( 
der  is  divided  among  the  other 
finalists  at  the  judges'  discretion. 


With  nine  War  Savings  (Ter- 
tificates  you  can  pht  a  rifle  in  a 
Canadian  soldier's  hands.  Keep 
it  firing  by  providing  bullets— 
at  a  quarter  a  dozen ! 


I.V.C.  F. 


The  Inter-Varsity  Chris-' 
tian  Fellowship  will  hold 
the  first  of  a  new  series  of 
weekly  Bible  discussion 
groups  this  Friday  from  7 
to  8  p.m.,  in  Room  22J, 
Douglas  Library.  All  inter- 
ested students  and  airmen 
are  invited  to  attend. 


There's  NO  CEILING  on 

QUALITY  HERE 


Thrifty  buyers  value  their  purchases  by  the  QUALITY 

they  receive  .  .  .  and  for  over  73  years,  the  name 
TWEDDELL's  has  stood  for  the  HIGHEST  QUALITY 
available  in  men's  clothing  atid  furnishings.  TODAY  the 
same  high  standards  of  quality  >till  prevail  at  our  store,  in 
fact,  there's  NO  CEILING  on  QUALITY  at  Tweddell's. 


OVERCOATS 

BUY   THAT   NEW   OVERCOAT  YOU'RE 

NEEDING    NOW    IT'S    THE  BEST 

INVESTMENT  OF  THE  YEAR  AND  FOR 
YEARS  TO  COME. 

Ekionomy  and  Serviceability  are  the  big  selling  factors  in 
good  looking  Tweddell  Overcoats.  They  are  impeccably 
tailored  in  a  sturdy,  durable  British  fabric  that's  known 
for  long  wearing  qualities  and  warmth.  The  largest  stock 
in  the  city  to  choose  from  .  .  .  moderately  priced  from 
$24.50  to  $65.00. 


SUITS 


THE  KIND  YOU  NEED 
TO  BE  WELL  DRESSED 

Tweddell's  quality  and  value  in 
suits  are  a  wimiing  combination 
wherever  you  go.  Expertly  tailored 
in  quality  imported  woollens  that 
retain  their  trim  fit  through  in- 
numerable wearing;.  A  style, 
pattern  and  color  to  suit  everyone 
at  the  moderate  prices  of  $27.50 
to  $45.00. 


SALE  OF  NECKWEAR 

beautiful  ties,  sparkling  with  color 
.  .  ,  alive  with  style.  THEY'RE 
KNOCKOUTS!  Buy  several  at 
this  special  low  price. 

Regular  75c 


55« 


2  for  SLOO 


OTHER  ITEMS 


Tweddell's  stock  of  furnishings  has  everything  for 

the   man   to   wear.     SHIRTS,  TIES,  GLOVES, 

SOCKS,  SCARVES,  etc..  of  better  quality  at 
moderate  prices. 


SEE  OUR  SPECIAL  WINDOW  DISPLAYS 

TWEDDELL'S 

HOTEL  LA  SALLE  BUILDING 
137-139  Princess  St.  Phone  6595 


£9ge  6 


QUKEN'S  -  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


FOR  64  YEARS  — 
THE  STUDENTS- 
FAVORITE  SHOE 
SHOP 


178  WELLINGTON  STREET 
Phone  9756 


OPEN  ALLEYS 
EVERY  AFTERNOON 
AT  POPULAR 
MATINEE  PRICES 


ZAKOS  BROTHERS 

Ltd. 

Fruits  -  Vegetables  -  Groceries 
Barrie  and  Princess  Sts. 


STUDENTS! 

At  the  first  sign  of  Eye  Trouble 

Consult 

R-  ARTHEY,  R.O. 

optometrist  and  Optician 


•  ESSAYS,  THESES  AND  • 
PATHOLOGY  CASES  TYPED 

 also  

THESES  DUPLICATED 

•  CALL  8193  for  A  PERFECT  JOB  • 
All  copies  cleon  -  no  mussy  carbons 


Dr.  Vincent  A.  Martin 

DENTIST 
105  Princess  St  Phone  3146 


FRIDAY,  JANUARY  22  igj 


NOTEX 


SPECIAL 
THIS  WEEK 

HALIBUT  LIVER 
OIL 
CAPSULES 


50's 
lOO's 


69c 
98c 


AUSTIN'S  Drugstore 

100  PRINCESS  STREET 


Levana  Issue 

Tlie  Levana  Issue  of  (he  Journal 
w  ill  appear  next  Thursday,  January 
2S,  the  deadline  being  Tuesday, 
Januarj-  26.  T!ie  Journal  slafF  is 
Ijarlicularly  anxious  that  tlie  con- 
tents of  this  issue  be  represenla- 
li\  e  of  all  Levana.  Accordingly  lit- 
erary (or  otliervvise)  contributions 
will  be  welcomed  any  time  befo 
Tuesday  at  10  p.m.  These  contri- 
I  unions  should  be  handed  to  Mary 
Patcrson  or  P;it  Johnson.  Any  Le 
vanite  who  has  any  latent  talent  for 
writing  or  any  other  aspect 
journalism  should  offer  her  sen'ices 
as  soon  as  possible  to  the  Levana 
Editor  or  anollier  feminine  mem- 
ber of  the  Journal  staff. 

Macdonneii  House 

Tea  will  be  served  as  usual  at 
Macdonnell  House  on  Friday  af- 
ternoon at  4.30  and  a  photogra])h 
of  the  French  speaking  group  will 
be  talien  for  the  Tricolor.  Al!  stu- 
dents who  speak  French  are  urged 
to  attend. 

Ban  Righ  Open  House 

This  Sunday  evening  Ban  Righ 
will  open  its  doors  to  all  students 
for  an  in  forma!  gatl^ering.  The 
members  of  Levana  are  the  official 
hostesses  for  tliis  Open  House  so 
that  it  is  hoped  as  many  girls  as 
po.-^sible  will  be  able  to  attend. 


CO-ED 
SPORTSREEL 


 PHOTO    B\    DOOO  WILSO 

Aunt  Abby  and  Aunt  Martha,  the  two  gentle  "murderous"  rivals  of  their 
nephew  Jonaihon,  avidly  watch  a  certain  elderly  gentleman  sipping  a 
■■last"  e'ass  of  elderberry  wme.  The  three  of  them  appear  in  the  Drama 
Guild's  production  of  the  famous  comedy.  "Arsenic  and  Old  Lace,"  in 
Convocation  Hall  next  Monday,  Tuesday  and  Wednesday. 


UNIVERSITY  CONCERTS 
TO  OPEN  FEBRUARY  1 


,  .  Not  mucli  to  talk  about  to- 
day .  ,  .  Am  saving  my  energies 
for  the  Levana  issue  .  .  .  The  next 
hasketball  game  in  the  City  League 
I  be  next  Monday  night,  Janu- 
ary 25;  at  7.30  p.m..  in  the  K.C.V.L 
^'m,  between  the  K.C.V.T.  Grads 
ind  our  Senior  Girls.  Then  on 
Thursday  there  will  be  a  game  in 
-lur  own  gym  at  8.00  p.m.  between 
tlie  -Muminettes  and  Queen's  Inter- 
mediates. The  games  don't  last 
long,  and  it's  well  worth  your  while 
to  break  away  from  your  studies 
{ .0  and  come  to  these  games. 
Bring  lots  of  good  Queen's  cheers 
olus  ten  cents,  with  you  .  ,  .  And 
speaking  of  games.  >  they  will  be 
starting  in  Hockey  in  just  one 
\\eek.  so  j-ou  should  come  out 
e\ery  Tuesday  and  Friday  at  one 
to  practise,  and  every  year  should 
have  its  team  in  good  shape  for 
the  coming  battles  .  .  .  Also  a  plea 
to  badmintonites  (whew)  to  get 
their  matches  off  as  soon  as  pos- 
sible .  .  .  And.  lastly  but  not  leastly, 
the  Swimming  Meet  is  going  to  be 
Monday  evening,  January  25. 
There*is  still  time  to  get  in  it,  so 
come  on  out  today,  swimmers,  and 
"get  crackin' ". 


I.S.  S.  DRIVE  HERE 
TO  RAISE  $400.00 


Four  hundred  dollars  is  the 
objective  for  Queen's  in  the 
nation-wide  International  Stu- 
dent Service  drivi  this  year.  Jack 
McMillan  heads,  the  campaign 
committee  which  has  been  set  up 
with  the  approval  of  the  A.M.S. 

Programs  have  been  planned  to 
raise  money  for  this  drive  and 
include  a  variety  concert  with 
interfaculty  skits,  a  mile  of 
pennies,  and  a  tag  day. 

The  purpose  of  the  Service  is 
to  aid  students  in  Canada,  to  re- 
habilitate students  in  conquered 
countries,  and  to  send  books  to 
soldiers  in  prison  camps. 


Queen's  L'niversity  is  sponsoring 
a  series  of  concerts,  the  first  of 
which  will  be  on  Monday,  Febru- 
zry  1,  LTp  until  j'esterday.  ticket 
sales  were  limited  to  students  and 
staff  but  they  now  are  available  to 
the  general  public.  .Students  are 
urged  to  purchase  tickets  before 
they  are  sold  out.  They  will  sell 
for  SI. 50  and  will  entitle  the  holder 
to  reserved  seats  for  the  whole 
series.  Tickets  arc  obtainable  at 
the  University  Post  Office,  at  the 
Office  of  the  Dean  of  Arts  and  at 
the  Music  Room  between  the  hours 
of  7.00  and  8.30  p.m.  Resej-ved 
seats  will  be  available  at  Queen's 
'_'niverfity  Post  Office  and  Speam's 
Book  Store,  beginning  Monday, 

Most  of  the  performers  are  re- 
fugee artists  who  have  come  to  this 
-ountry  from  war-toni  Europe. 
Proceeds  of  the  concerts  are  to  go 
to  the  Canadian  National  Comniit- 
ee  for  Refugees. 

Helmut  Blume,  a  distinguished 
"oncert  pianist,  is  now  with  the 
Hanibourg  Conservatory  of  Music 
n  Toronto.  Bom  in  Berlin  in  1914 
if  Polish  and  Swedish  parentage, 
le  commenced  studying  the  piano 
it  an  early  age.  His  studies  at  tlie 
University  of  Berlin  were  inter- 
-upted  following  Hitler's  rise  to 
jower  but  he  was  allowed  to  con- 
tinue piano  at  the  Berlin  Hoch- 
schule  of  Music.  After  his  gradua- 
tion he  escaped  to  England.  Mr. 
illume  has  had  several  highly  suc- 
cessful concert  appearances  in  Lon- 
Jon  and  on  the  Continent. 

Violinist 

Gerhard  Kander  was  born  in 
Blannheim  in  1921.  He  took  up  the 
violin  at  the  age  of  five  and  studied 
under  Prof.  Carl  Flesch  as  wetl  as 
in  Switzerland  with  Adolf  Busch. 
The  press  has  terme<l  him  as  a 
"young  master-musician".  He  ap- 
peared with  many  symphony  oi-- 
chestras  on  the  Continent,  but  with 
tlie  rising  tide  of  Na^i  persecution, 
he  went  to  England  in  1939.  There 
he  gave  recit;ds  and  in  1942  came 
to  Toronto  where  he  is  now  regis- 
tered with  the  Toronto  Conserva- 
tory of  Music,  studying  with  the 
celebrated  pianist,  Kathleen  Parlow. 

The  first  concert  will  feature  the 
duo-piano  team  of  Frank  Harrison 
and  Tania  Plaw.  Frank  Harrison 
is  Professor  of  Music  at  Queen's, 
while  Tania  Plaw  is  a  refugee  pian- 
ist who  received  her  musical  edu- 
cation ill  France. 

Another  artist  in  the  series  is 
"the  brilliant  contralto",  Nora 
Conklin.  She  will  sing  at  the  third 
concert ' 


Buy  battle  dress  for  a  Canadian 
soldier  with  three  War  Savings 
Certificates  and  three  Stamps. 
Do  it  now  I 


Hillel 

The  Hillel  Foundation 
will  hold  an  all-aftemoon 
get-together  at  the  Com- 
munity Hall,  148  Queen 
Street  on  Sunday.  January 
24.  This  meeting  will  offer 
special  attractions  of  inter- 
est to  all.  Everyone  please 
turn  out.  Time,  1 :30  p.m. 
till  6  p.m. 


ARTS  '43  CHOOSES 
PERMANENT  OFFICERS 


Don  Webb  was  elected  perm- 
anent president  for  Arts  '43  at  a 
meethi'g  held  last  Monday  after- 
noon. Professor  J.  A.  Corry  was 
elected  honorary  president;  Sylva 
Rowley,  vice-president ;  Jean  Car- 
inichael.  secretary ;  and  Bruce 
Matheson,  treasurer.  Represent- 
atives appointed  for  the  districts 
are:  Nan  Da\'ies  and  Don  Fulton 
for  Ontario.  Jim  Richardson  for 
Western  Canada,  Norm  Rogers 
for  Eastern  Canada,  and  Wiida 
Baker  for  the  United  States. 
Mary  Stock  and  Dave  Miskelly 
were  elected  social  conveners. 


Military  Courses 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
the  leading  students  of  the  present 
class.  If  this  extension  proves  suc- 
cessful, it  will  also  be  adopted  when 
the  plan  is  widened  to  include  other 
universities. 

Hnal  decision  on  the  adoption 
of  the  plan  is  expected  early  in 
February,  after  the  commanding  of- 
ficers of  the  11  military  districts 
have  investigated  its  possibilities  in 
their  respective  areas. 

Interested  officials  say  that  in 
this  way  5,000  senior  matriculation 
graduates  can  be  enlisted  and  en- 
rolled by  midsummer  in  this  course 
in  engineering  and  science  sub- 
jects. 

According  to  President  Cody  of 
the  University  of  Toronto,  gradu- 
ates of  this  course  will  be  given 
"generous  consideration"  if  they 
should  enroll  in  a  university  after 
the  war.  The  exact  nature  of  the 
allowance  which  will  be  made  is 
still  under  consideration;  but  it  is 
expected  that  botli  academic  con- 
fideralion  and  financial  aid  may 
be  granted. 


CROWN  DAIRY 


JERSEY  MILK 
HOMOGENIZED  MILK 
PASJEURIZED  MILk 
TOPSY  CHOCOLATE  MILK 

Prompt  Courteous  Service 
PHONE  6669 


THE  M/iRRI$€N  STLDIi 

®rabuatton  fliotngrapljy 

Make  Your  Appointment  Now  for  Portraits  and  Gioups 
WE  SUPPLY  EVERYTHING 
92  Princess  St.       Evening  by  Appointment       Phones  4051—7811 
30  Years  in  Business 


TOBACCOS  CONFECTIONS  COSMETICS 

CAMERA  SUPPLIES  LUNCHES 
COR.  JOHNSON  &  DIVISION  STS.  TELEPHONE  3121 


231  PRINCESS  STREET 
DISTINCTIVE       —  DEPENDABLE 
DIAL  STORE:  5414  DIAL  RES.;  .Mil 


Open  House 

There  will  be  an  Open 
House  in  'Ban  Righ  Common 
Room  at  8:15  Sunday  eve- 
ning. Students,  staff  and 
airmen  are  invited.  • 


ALL  TYPES   OF    PRINTING   AT  THE 
RIGHT  PRICES 

Loose  Leaf  Books  ■and  Refills      Queen's  Stationery 

The  Jackson  Press 

173-177  Wellington  Street 
Year  Printine  a  Standout  Dance  Printme  a  Specialty 


Laidlaw's  - 

—  The  House  of  Qualily  — 

FOR  THE  NEWEST,  SMARTEST  STYLES  IN  — 

— Dresses 
— Coats  , 
— Millinery 
— Sports  Wear 
— Accessories 

AND  FOR  THE  MAN  — 

—A  big  range  of  the  finest  furnishings; 
at  popular  price  levels 


JOHN  LAIDLAW  &  SON 

LIMITED 

  170  PRINCESS  STREET   

LADIES'  WEAR       —       DRYCOODS       —       MEN'S  WEAR 


Wc  welcome  Queen's  University  Students  to  Kingston,  and  beg 
remind  them  that  as  formerly  the  prestige  of  years  stands  behind 

George  Van  Horne 

MEN*S  SHOP 

Makers  of  Queen's  University  Gowns  Queen's  Offidal  Bla/ert 

WARREN  L.  COOK  SUITS  AND  TOPCOATS 
Queen's  Sweaters  and  Sweater  Coats 


213  Princess  Street 


Dial  8448 


(OU  LXIX 


Published  Twice  a  Week  by  the  Alma  Mater  Society  of  ^Queen's  University 

 KINGSTON,  ONTARIO,  TUESDAY.  JANUARY  26,  1943 


Queen's  Libr»ry 


No.  27 


ACKED  HOUSE  GREETS  ''ARSENIC' 


landy  Runciman's  Orchestra 
0  Play  For  Levana  At  Home 


[lecorations  Will  Embody 
"Sea  Fantasy" 
Theme 


Few  Tickets  Unsold 


oups 
(051— 781' 


3NE  312 


HE 

onery 
5 


Sandy  Runciman's  orchestra  will 
,'ide  the  music  for  the  Levana 
,t  Home,  it  was  disclosed  to  the 
rnal  recently  by  tlie  coniniitlee. 
uneiman's  orcheetra  has  played  at 
veral.  Queen's  dances  last  term 
d  in  previous  years. 
As  in  fonner  years  the  dance  will 
held  on  two  nights  to  acconi- 
xlatc  all  the  co-eds.    It  is  re- 
tested  that  freshtttes  and  soph- 
les  attend  on  Thursday  evening, 
d  the  seniors,  and  their  escorts 
Friday  evening- 
Miss  Audrey  Hollis,  convener  of 
le  At  Home,  revealed  that  the 
leme  for  tliis  year's  dance  is  to 
"Sea  Fantasy".   The  members 
tiie  dance  committee  arc  par 
ilarly  enthusiastic  ^bout  the  de- 
Tations.  Ban  Righ  Hall,  it  is  said, 
ill  be  transformed  into  a  deep- 
grotto.    The  Common  Room, 
the  other  hand,  will  depict  a 
TiDy  surface  scene. 
There  will  be  a  delicious  buffet 
per  served  by  the  Ran  Righ 
!iclien  .staff,"  Miss  HolHs  stated, 
e  committee  has  been  working 
gilt  and  day  to  complete  the  pre- 
raiions  for  the  dance.  It  is  pro- 
isi^d  that  the  decorations  will  as- 
"ikI  everyone  with  their  novelty 
'i  uniqueness,  and  that  this  year's 
"■-e  will  surpass  those  successes 
'Ulier  )-ears  —  the  Hall  of  Mir- 
r?,  the  Winter  Wonderland,  and 
Japanese  Garden, 
No  one  shoidd  miss  this  At 
ome,"'  concKided  Miss  Hollis.  "It 
niiid  be  social  oblivion." 
ficket  sales,  according  to  those 
charge,  arc  going  extremely 
I'll,  and  the  supply  now  avail- 
li*   is   very   limited.     A  few, 
'vever,  may  still  be  obtained 
'III  Ruth  Locke,  Mary  Paterson 
'I  Jactiueline  Earl.   No  definite 
'^'L-ment  has  been  issued  as  to 
luimber  that  will  be  sold. 


Commerce  Club 


Mr. ,  Paul  Provencher, 
graduate  Forester,  will  ad- 
dress a  meeting  of  the  Com- 
merce Club  in  the  Common 
Room  of  Ban  Righ  Hall  on 
Monday,  February  1,  at 
7:30  p.m.  His  topic  will  be 
'The  Canadian  Lumber  In- 
dustry." Profesors  and  stu- 
dents from  all  faculties  arc 
invited  to  attend.  Refresh- 
ments will  be  served  after- 
wards. 


Scienceman  Receives  Letter 
On  Summer  Work  Permits 


McGill  Restricts 
Wartime  Formals 


Number  Limited  To 
On  Campus 


Two 


NO 
SIR 


FORMALS  AT 
G.  WILLIAMS 


Montreal  — (  C.l'.P.) —  Since  the 
outbreak  of  war,  formal  dances  at 
McGill  University  have  been  re- 
stricted in  number  and  have  been 
held  on  the  campus. 

From  the  first,  it  was  agreed  that 
formais  should  be  restricted,  though 
not  prohibited.  Accordingly,  the 
number  was  limited  to  two  per  year. 
These  are  the  Junior  Prom  in  De- 
cember and  the  amalgamated  Med- 
Plumbers'  Ball  in  the  second  term. 
Both  must  he  held  on  the  campus. 
Formerly  they  were  often  held  in 
downtown  hotels,  but  no  adequate 
facilities  such  as  the  recently  built 
Currie  Memorial  Gymnasium  exist- 
ed prior  to  1939. 

There  has  been  some  agitation 
for  the  abolition  of  forniaJs.  How- 
ever, barring  further  exigencies  of 
war,  the  present  system  seems  likelv 
to  continue,  with  the  approval  of 
the  student  body. 

There  have  been  no  formals  at 
Sir  George  Williams  College  since 
war  was  declare<!. 


Eri.  Note: — Because  it  clarifies  the  issues  concerning  summer 
cm(iloynienl  for  Science  students^,  we  are  printing  this  letter  and  the 
reply  received  from  Ottawa. 
Editor,  Queen's  Journal. 

Dear  Sir: 

Herewith  is  a  letter  that  I  feel  will  be  of  interest  to  many 
engineering  students.  It  is  a  reply  to  a  letter  of  mine  in  which 
I  asked  for  a  permit  to  look  for  work. 

Last  year  the  Bureau  published  a  list,  similar  to  the  one 
mentioned,  that  was  forwarded  to  our  Employment  Service.  I 
interpret  the  letter  to  indicate  that  the  same  procedure  will  be 
followed  again,  and  that  permits  will  be  handled  locally  either  by 
a  local  Bureau  representative  or  by  our  Employment  Service. 

This  last  paragraph  is  only  my  idea— every  man  to  hjs  own 
interpretation. 

Yours  truly, 


Broadway  Murder  Hit  Running 
At  Queen's  For  Three  Nights 


Levana  Journal 


The  next  issue  of  the 
Journal,  the  Levana  issue, 
will  appear  on  Thursday. 
Deadline  for  all  copy  is 
Tuesday  night. 


Science  Formal 
Coming  Feb.l2 


Cast  Composed  Entirely  Of 
Drama  Guild 
Members 


Dr.  Angus  Directs 


J.  S.  WRONG, 

January  20,  1943. 
Ottawa, 


Mr.  J.  S.  Wrong. 


Dear  Sir: 

In  reply  to  your  letter  of  January  16.  you  \Vin  have  a  permit 
to  seek  for  summer  employment  within  the  next  few  weeks. 
Until  that  time,  no  student  in  engineering  and  science  is  free  to 
look  for  summer  work.  ' 

This  Bureau  will  not  place  undergraduates  in  summer  employ- 
ment, but  we  will  help  by  supplying  a  list  of  available  employment 
in  essential  industries.  You  will  receive  your  permit  to  seek  work 
about  the  same  time  as  this  list  is  made  available  to 


Yours  truly, 
(Signed)  V, 


you. 


N.  BRUCE. 
Personnel  Officer. 


Air 


Force  All-Star  Band 
To  Provide  Music 


Correction 


Miss  Tania  Plaw,  pianist, 
is  not'  a  refugee,  as  was 
stated  in  the  story  on  Uni- 
versity Concerts  in  the  last 
issue  of  the  Journal. 


Artsmen  To  Give 
Blood  On  Friday 


The  Wocdshed 


DON  MATHIESON 


^tro: 

I'cetings.  cats!  Sure,  we  mean 
of  you  (see  poll  in  last  Tues- 
'  JounuU).   This  time  around 
['"II  latcli  onto  some  jive  about 
J'l'  brands,  "purists,"  and  Bot^ie. 
pst  Chorus: 
"lie  of  you  asked  us  last  week 
^  by   don't  you   tear  apart  the 
f"n  bands,  as  do  most  of  your 
;  "ww-scribblers  ?"    So  here's  our 
5wer: 

^Ve  could  say  that  Waj-ne  King 
U'^iks  out  loud"  and  that  Guy 

"mbago's"  sax-section  is  even 
^'lier  put  of  tune  than  is  Blue 
I'ron's.  We  could  keep  scream- 
diat  Tex  Beneke  couldn't  change 


reeds  for  the  late  great  Hersohel 
Evans  when  it  came  to  tenor  sax 
work.  We  could  try  to  convince 
you.  as  do  some  "purists,"  that  all 
wliite  trumpet  men  since  Bix  have 
'been  •■commercial  show-otTs"  and 
tliat  Miller's  band  was  a  mere  "ma- 
chine with  a  melody." 

Bui  we  know  —  tliai  at  least  fotir 
peopk-  hke  "Limibago's"  music 
(their  finst  names  are  Gny.  Carmen, 
Liebert  and  Ro.se  Marie)  ;  _ 
.  —that  Tlie  Texan  was  idealized 
by  all  "Miller  maniacs"  —  and  there 
were  plenty  of  those; 

-that  Harry  James  has  thous- 
THE  WOODSHED 
(Continued  on  page  3) 


The  Blood  Donor  Clinic  in  the 
Ontario  Government  Building  has 
been  reserved  for  Artsmen  on  Fri- 


day morning,  January  29,  from 
eight-thirty  on. 

.Ml  Artsmen  are  requested  to 
sign  cards  which  can  be  obtained 
from  their  year  executives,  or  from 
the  table  in  the  Arts  Building, 
whether  or  not  tiiey  have  donated 
blood  before.  Principal.  Wallace 
has  said  that  any  student  donating 
blood  can  get  credit  for  lectures 
missed  by  showing  his  Blood  Do- 
nor book  to  his  I-'rofessor  after  the 
donation  has  been  made. 

The  Blood  Donor  Clinic  gives 
the  following  directions: — 

"Please  do  not  eat  fats  after 
eight  o'clock  in  the  evening  before 
your  donation  or  for  breakfast.  Be 
sure  to  have  yottr  breakfast.  Clear 
tea  or  coffee  witli  sugar,  fresh  fruit 
or  fruit  juices  and  toast  with  jam 
nv  marmalade  can  be  taken  for 
breakfast." 


Concert  Series 
Nearing  Sellout 

The  ticket  sales  for  the  Queen's 
Concert  Series  have  been  good  dur- 
ing the  past  week,  the  committee 
reports.  Only  a  few  seats  remain 
nnd  these  have  been  divided  be- 
tween the  University  Post  Office 
and  Spearn's  Book  Store. 

Reservation;;,  are  now  being  made 
at  these  two  points.  Ticket  holders 
are  entitled  to  a  resen-ed  seat  for 
the  whole  sprits.  The  committee 
advises  that  those  who  have  not 
already  done  so  should  take  their 
tickets  to  the  Post  Office  or  to 
Spearn's  to  select  their  seats  ond 
have  the  niunber  marked  on  their 
tickets.  Tickets  will  be  sold  only 
for  the  entire  series,  not  for  a 
single  concert.  Tbe  series  ticket 
is  $1.50. 

The  first  concert,  a  performance 
by  Frank  Harrison.  Professor  of 
Music  at  Queen's,  and  Tania  Plaw, 
concert  pianist,  will  be  given  Mon- 
day, February  1.  Tliis  will  be  fol- 
lowed by  two  other  concerts.  The 
concert  scries  is  a  benefit  for  the 
Canadian  Fund  for  Refugees  and 
will  feature  two  refugee  artistes  at 
later  concerts. 

Now  at  Toronto,  these  two 
men  are  said  to  have  come  from 
Europe  to  continue  their  musical 
studies  in  Canada,  and  have 
already  been  featured  in  musical 
performances  in  Canada. 


BY   KEITH  MCCAFFREY 

This  year's  Science  Formal  will 
be  held  in  Grant  Hall  on  Friday, 
Februaiy  12,  featuring  music  by 
the  Air  Force  All-Stars,  the  Journal 
learned  to-day.  Now  on  sale  at 
five  dollars,  tickets  will  be  sold  only 
to  Science  students  until  February 
3. 

Consisting  of  tiiirteen  specially- 
picked  musicians,  the  Air  Force 
orchestra  was  formed  for  the  use 
of  the  Sen,'ice,  and  has  enjoyed 
many  successful  en^'agfment^,  not- 
ably for  the  R.  C.  A,  F.  officers' 
dances  at  Kuckcliffe  Station.  By 
special  arrangement  with  the  Cen- 
tra! CoTnniand,  the  Queen's  Sci- 
eucemen  have  secured  permission 
to  bring  the  .Airmen  to  their  annual 
At  Home. 

Led  by  Nick  Russo,  first  trumpet 
player,  and  former  star  with  tbe 
great  Glen  Gray  orchestra,  the 
band  includes  a  dozen  odier  spe- 
cialists. Typical  are  sucli  men  as 
Jimmy  Hyatt,  trombone  player,  for- 
mer C.B.C,  artist  witb  Stanley  St. 
John's  Orchestra,  and  Johnny  Nio- 
si,"  brother  of  Bert,  the  King  of 
Swing  —  drummer-boy  extraord- 
inary. 

Convener  Ken  Rutledge  states 
that  in  keeping  with  Science  For- 
mal tradition,  this  year's  dance  will 
SCIENCE  FORMAL 
(Continued  on  page  6)  I 


BY  WYATT  MACLEAN 

Arsenic  and  Old  Lace,  famed 
Broadway  murder-farce,  was  per- 
formed for  the  first  time  at  Queen's 
last  night  in  Convocation  Hall  be- 
fore an  enthusiastic  audience.  The 
cast,  made  up  entirely  of  members 
of  tiie  Drama  Guild,  was  directed 
by  Dr.  William  Angus, 

The  three-act  comedy  has  its  lo- 
cale in  the  Brewster  mansion,  con- 
veniently situated  in  a  Brooklyn 
graveyard.    It  concerns  the  rather 
unusual  antics  of  the  Brewster  fam- 
ily, consisting  of  two  maiden  aunts- 
and  three  nephews,  Jonathan.  "Ted- 
dy", and  Mortimer.  Three  of  them 
are  engaged  in  the  "gentle"  art  of 
murder,  while  "Teddy"  has  great 
fun  impersonating  President  Theo- 
dore Roosevelt,  and  hiding  the  re- 
sults of  his  aunts'  flourishing  spiked 
elderberry  wine-trade  in  the  cellar. 
He  disposes  of  them  by  merely  dig- 
ging another  lock  in  liis  basement 
■'Panama  Canal".   He  thinks  each 
of  them  is  just  "another  yellow 
fever  victim".    The  aunts,  on  the 
other  hand,  justify  tlieir  actions  by 
giving  their  "lonely"  dead  friends 
— 13  in  all  when  the  curtain  falls 
— an  appropriate  burial  service. 

.\  highlight  of  the  play  is  the 
rivalry  between  tfie  two  aunts  and 
their  nephew  Jonathan,  who  looks' 
strangely  like  Boris  Karloff,  over 
the  number  of  murders  each  is  al- 
lowed to  commit.  Another  high- 
light is  an  eartlily  and  very  lively 
romance  between  Mortimer  and  a 
girl  called  Elaine. 

Arsenic  and  Old  Lace  will  be 
presented  again  tonight  and  tomor- 
row night  in  Convocation  Hall. 
Tickets  may  be  purchased  at 
Spearn's  Book  Store  on  Princess 
street,  at  the  door,  or  at  the  Tech- 
nical Supplies.  The  curtain  rises 
at  8.15  sharp. 


New  Income  Tax  Rules  Affect 
Summer  Earnings  Of  Students 


BY  PETE  CAIN 
PRESIDENT  OF  THE  ENGINEERING 
SOCIETY 

Last  September  the  new  regtda- 
tions  with  regard  to  Income  Tax 
came  into  effect.  As  most  of  the 
University  students  had  left  their 
summer  employment  by  this  time 
thev  were  not  subjected  to  the  ney 
deductions.  However,  those  who 
were  affected  were  appalle{l  by  the 
amount  lost  and  undoubtedly  were 
very  much  concerned  over  the  pros- 
pect of  next  summer's  employment 
nder  these  existing  conditions. 
The  majority  of  Science  stu- 
dents, not  to  mention  many  of  the 
,'\rtsmen,  work  in  industries  earn- 


ing from  $600-$700  diiring  tlie 
summer  months.  They  depend  on 
this  income  to  pay  a  large  part  of 
their  expenses  at  University.  Un- 
der the  new  regulations  it  appears 
that  (basis)  earnings  up  to  $660 
are  exempt  from  tax.  The  next 
$.'>50  is  taxed,  the  government 
claiming  30%.  Tlie  next  ?1,000  is 
taxed  at  37%,  the  next  $1,500  at 
41%,  and  so  on  up  the  wage  scale 
at  increasing  rates.  Thus  a  student 
who  earns  only  $660  would  be  taxed 
excessively.  All  income  tax  is  de- 
ducted by  the  employer  through  a 
note  based  on  the  employee's  pre- 
INCOME  TAX 
(Continued  on  page  4) 


Page  2 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


TUESDAY,  JANUARY  26  igj 


(iPuff n  H  Hniueratlg  Snurnal 


''"^"SHED  TWICE  A  \™eK  THRODGHOUT  THE  ACADEMIC  YEAR 
BY  THE  ALMA  MATER  SOCIETY  OP  QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY 

 MEMBER.  OAKADIAJJ  UNIVERSITY  PRESS 

OFFICE,  STUDENTS'  UNION  —  386Z 
PRESS  OFFICE,  HANSON  &  EDGAR  —  4114 
EDITOR: 
KEN  PHIN,  S3B4 
ASSISTANT  EDITOR: 
"       HUGH  BUCHANAN,  9172 


BOLTON  SLACK,  7628   

BBOCK  MORDY,  9172   

MARJ.  RICE.  2.D164   

DOUG  WILSON.  SM5  ,^  

ABE  RABIKOWITZ.  7347  _ 

LOIS  STEVENS,  2-0141)   

GERRY  PATTEKSON,  7363 

KAY  O'NEILL.  2-003S  

PAT  JOHNSON,  2-0153  

BRUCE  HAMILTON,  7209  _ 

MO  POLOWIN.  7^40   

JOHN  STRAITON,  3441   

W^-ATT  MACLEAN,  3782  _ 


iNAlID  WAND.  43S1 


  BUSINESS  MANAGER 

  MANAGING  EDITOR 

ASST.  MANAGING  EDITOR 

  NEWS  EDITOR 

  C.U.P.  EDITOR 

  ASST.  C.U.P.  EDITOR 

 SPORTS  nriiroB 

  LEVAMA  EDITOR 

 EXCHANGE  EDITOR 

  SCIENCE  EDITOR 

 MEDICAL  EDITOR 

ART  AND  DHAMA  EDITOR 

  FEATURE  EDITOR 

  ARTS  EDITOR 


Ed.  Note: — The  editorials  in  Ihi^  issue  were  written  by  Mr. 
Michael  O'Mara,  Editor  of  the  Toronto  "Varsity",  who  honored  the 
"Jouriia}"  with  a  visit  during  the  past  week-end.  With  Mr.  O'Mara 
we  were  also  pleased  to  have  Miss  Marion  Salter  of  the  "yarsity"  and 
Miss  Elisabeth  Galhrailh.  Editor  of  the  U'cslcni  "Gazette". 

To  the  Journal  and  Journalism 

Kind  words  were  bandied  about  in  Friday's  issue  of  the 
Journal  about  the  editor  of  The  Varsity.  He  was  yclept  "esteemed 
colleague"  and  other  complimentary  cognomines,  for  which  he 
doffs  his  battered  colleaguian  fedora  \vith  the  hope  that  Mr.  Phin 
has  not  been  overly  optimistic. 

Pleasure  it  is  indeed  to  be  accorded  the  privilege  af  acting  as 
guest  editor  of  the  Journal  for  one  issue,  although  a  sHglit  cause 
for  concern  to  decide  the  topic  upon  which  to  editorialize  on  this 
august  occasion.  We  could  very  well  wax  fervent  again  on  one 
of  the  theses  we  have  supported  vociferously  in  the  columns  of  our 
newspaper  all  year— necessity  of  education  in  the  humanities  as  a 
basis  for  any  intelligently-conducted  period  of  reconstruction  ;  or 
praise  of  the  role  which  the  universities  are  now  playing  in  adding 
annually  to  Canada's  pool  of  war-trained  technicians  graduating 
from  accelerated  courses;  or  the  inadvisability  of  centres  of  higher 
education  surrendering  their  remaining  administrative  prerogatives 
to  federal  authorities. 

But  none  of  these  motifs  are  here  altogether  apt.  Rather  we 
would  like  to  write  briefly,  about  the  Journal  and  its  place  at 
Queen's.  For  three  and  a  half  undergraduate  years  we  have 
watched  its  issues  roll  into  the  newsrooms  of  The  Varsity  twice  a 
week,  and  have  always  considered  it  an  excellent  medium  of 
relatively  enlightened  student  opinion.  But  we  do  not  believe 
that  the  Journal  has  yet  attained  the  full  heights  of  excellence  and 
service  to  which  it  is  predestined. 

Personal  acquaintance  with  the  three  most  recent  editors  of 
the  Journal— BoweU,  Houck.  Phin— and  the  proximity  of  Queen's 
to  Toronto  have  given  us  a  greater  interest  in  that  paper  than 
in  most  of  the  other  members  of  the  Canadian  University  Press. 
We  have  studied  it  with  some  care,  and  now  feel  ready  to  make 
a  prediction  concerning  its  future. 

Student  editors  across  Canada  have,  in  the  past  few  years, 
been  close  to  unanimous  in  the  opinion  that  the  Journal  is  the 
collegiate  paper  of  the  Dominion  most  rapidly  improving  its  stan- 
dards of  news-technique  and  reader-appeal.  Its  business  depart- 
ment has  displayed  acumen  which  has  made  it  perhaps  the  most 
financially  stable  of  its  contemporaries.  If  the  pre-war  trend  of 
increased  registration  at  this  University  continues  in  the  years 
which  follow  the  peace,  there  will  soon  be  more  than  enough  news 
of  importance  at  Queen's  to  fill  the  columns  of  a  bi-weekly. 

And  therefore,  our  prediction  is  this;  that  within  five  years 
the  Journal  will  have  become  a  daily  newspaper. 

Like  the  McGill  Daily  and  The  Varsity,  it  will  operate  on  a 
five-times-a-week  publishing  schedule,  with  possibly  an  enlarged 
format  and  a  four-page  layout.  It  will  almost  inevitably  establish 
itself  in  roomier  editorial  quarters;  and  its  staff  will  probably 
be  increased  in  relation  to  the  larger  campus  population. 

Although^personally  we  will  not  see  the  change  we  so  confi- 
dently predict  from  behind  the  editorial  desk  of  The  Varsity,  we 
are  sure  that  It  will  be  hailed  with  enthusiasm  by  our  successors 


i.  .t 


Official  Notice 

Students  in  Arts  are  re- 
quested to  call  at  the  Post 
Office  for  their  copy  of  the 
questionnaire  concerning  sum- 
mer courses  and  the  speeding- 
up  of  the  Arts  course. 


LONDON  HOSPITALS 
TO  ADMIT  CO.ED  MEDS 


co.r.c. 


■'Th«  purvtl  form  In  which  tobacco  can  bo  tmokod' 


Because  of  the  heavy  call  on 
doctors  for  the  services,  women 
medical  students  now  will  prob- 
ably be  admitted  to  all  the  big 
London  hospitals. 

At  present,  women  students 
are  trained  at  only  four  of  Lou- 
don's chief  hospitals:  the  Royal 
Free  (the  only  one  where  women 
cKctusively  are  trained).  L^niv'er- 
ity  College,  King's  College  and 
the  AVest  London, 

The  it'ew  plan  proposes  to  bring 
nto  line  all  the  other  big  hos- 
pitals where  women  medical  stu- 
dents have  been  banned  for  more 
than  20  years.  London  is  the 
only  city  in  Britain  where  this 
ban  still  exists.  In  the  provinces, 
women  dental  and  medical  stu- 
dents compose  more  than  one- 
fifth  of  the  total  number  adr 
mitted  for  training.  The  Govern- 
ment of  India  has  already  re- 
cruited a  limited  number  of 
women  doctors  of  British  na- 
tionality in  Britain  to  serve  with 
the  Indian  Medical  Service  for 
the  duration  of  the  war.  Some 
of  those  appointed  have  arrived 
in  India  to  take  up  their  duties. 


NOTICE  TO  ALL  RANKS 

On  12th  and  13th  Feb.,  1943 
(the  week-end  following  the  an- 
nual inspection),  there  will  be  no 
parades.  It  is  pointed  out  that 
this  cancellation  of  parades  does 
NOT  involve  any  reduction  in 
the  total  of  110  hours'  training 
required  of  all  ranks. 

W.  H.  AGNEW.  Captain. 
Adjutant, 

Queen's  Univ.  Cont., 
C.O.T.C.  - 


Letter  to  the  Editor 


WOMEN'S  CORPS  SEEKS 
CO-ED  ENLISTMENTS 


Buy  battle  dress  for  a  Canadian 
soldier  with  three  War  Savings 
Certificates  and  three  Stamps. 
Do  it  now! 


Washington— (O.W.I.)— Some 
lime  during  January,  student 
newspapers  in  all  women's  col- 
leges, and  all  co-ed  colleges  in  the 
United  States  Iviving  250  or  more 
women  studeni  s  will  carrj'  a 
recruitment  advertisement  from 
the  WAACS  —  the  Women's 
Army  Auxiliary  Corps. 

This  specially  designed  appeal 
is  part  of  the  over-all  WAAC 
enlistment  drive,  now  being  car 
ried  on  in  magazines,  over  the 
radio,  by  poster  and  pamphlc 
The  coining  advertisements  will 
emphasize  the  opportunity  for 
college-trained  women  in  the 
WAACS,  and  will  explain  fully  a 
recent  regulation  permitting  col- 
lege women  over  21  years  old  to 
enlist  in  the  WAACS  while  still 
in  college  and  remain  on  inactive 
status  until  their  academic  year 
is  completed.  This  regulation 
also  applies  to  women  now  en- 
rolled. 


Sire — Lady  Godiva  rides  without. 
Another  Sire  (after  looking  with- 
mt) — A  ery  tactfully  put;  my  man. 


and  by  their  fellow-editors  of  the  Daily.  For  these  papers — 
although  senior  to  the  Journal  in  the  field  of  daily  deadlines — 
will  not  regard  it  as  a  rival,  but  as  a  much-needed  and  powerful 
collaborator  in  a  struggle  which  will  still  be  fought  long  after 
this  war  is  over.  That  is  the  struggle  all  the  members  of  the 
C.U.P.  have  fought  consistently — to  publicize  properly  the  work 
that  universities  do,  and  the  sometimes  overlooked  merit  of  their 
contribution  to  the  material  and  intellectual  welfare  of  the  com- 
munity ;  and  to  win  for  university  students  their  rightful  recognition 
as  the  front-line  fighters  for  a  world  in  which  thought  will  be 
clear  and  action  sane. 

A  Difference  of  Opinion 

Apparently  disparity  exists  in  the  admmistration  of  govern- 
ment regulations  concerning  wartime  academic  standards  to  be 
maintained  by  university  students. 

We  understand  that  at  this  University  some  90  students  who 
failed  to  obtain  passing  grades  in  the  recent  Christmas  tests  have 
been  refused  admission  to  classes ;  in  the  undignified  parlance  of 
their  contemporaries,  they  have  been  "bounced"  out  of  Queen's, 
At  the  University  of  Toronto,  on  the  other  hand,  procedure  has 
been  adopted  which,  in  our  judgment,  follows  more  closely  the 
letter  of  the  order-in-council  in  question.  There,  students  who 
failed  their  term  cj^aminations — numbering  approximately  100  to 
date,  with  further  victims  scheduled  to  he  proscribed  shortly — 
have  not  been  expelled  from  classes.  Their  names,  as  stipulated 
last  September,  have  been  forwarded  to  the  appropriate  military 
^and  National  War  Services  authorities,  and  they  have  been 
informed  that  their  practically  automatic  occupational  draft  defer- 
ment has  been  forfeited.  They  therefore  retain  the  right  to 
continue  at  the  University  on  the  double-barreled  long-shot  chance 
that  they  will  not  be  called  out  for  immediate  service  and  that  they 
may  yet  recoup  the  slender  chance  of  hnproving  their  faltering 
academic  status  to  the  point  where  they  will  be  passed  by  thu 
examiners  in  May.  Or  they  may  forestall  the  imminent  draft  into 
the  Reserve  Army  by  hastily  enlisting  jn  the  Navy,  the  Active 
Anny  or  the  R.C.A.F. 

Though  we  hesitate  to  criticize  the  practice  of  a  University 
which  has  played  the  role  of  an  exceedingly  hospitable  host  to  us 
over  the  past  few  days,  we  must  confess  ourselves  at  a  loss  to 
understand  why  Queen's  authorities  have  adopted  their  present 
procedure,  involving,  as  it  does,  the  expulsion  of  men  who  are 
physically  unfit  for  active  service,  men  who  are  below  the  draft 
age,  and  women  who  are  not  yet  eligible  for  compulsory  national 
service. 

We  do  not  offer  such  criticism,  but  merely  mention  what  we 
consider  an  unjustified  divergence  from  the  regulations  federal 
authorities  have  laid  down.  But  it  is  probable  that  further  comment 
on  the  situation  here  will  be  made  by  our  friend,  the  regular 
editor  of  the  Journal. 


STUDENT  STAFF  COUNCIL 

This  year,  more  than  ever,  the 
problem  of  the  role  of  the  'Uni- 
versity in  wartime  has  been  ^  one 
of  the  main  topics  of  discussion 
ill  the  pages  of  the  Journal.  As 
social  and  government  pressure 
have  increased,  students  of  all  fac- 
ulties have  come  to  regard  it,  more 
and  myrc,  as  their  own  personal 
problem.  With  the  promised  clari- 
fication of  the  government's  (wlicy 
towards  the  University  at  the  much 
touted  January  9  meeting  at  Ottaw^ 
failing  short  of  expectations,  the 
issue  still  hangs  very  much  in  the 
balance.  The  unrest  and  uncertain- 
ty of  the  students  have  been  little 
appeased.  At  Queen's,  what  started 
out  as  an  objective  and  intelligent 
consideration  of  the  problem  has, 
in  many  cases,  deteriorated  into  an 
inter-faculty  sniping  fest  unworthy 
of  this  institution. 

.■\s  the  keynote  of  this'  country's 
war  effort  should  be  national  unity, 
so  should  that  unity  be  implement- 
ed ri^Hu  down  the  line  in  all  phases 
of  Canadian  life.  This  has  been 
sorrily  lacking  ar  Queen's.  Other 
Canadian  I'niversities,  namely  To- 
ronto and  :\kr,ill,,  liave  tackled 
the  matter  (•{  achieving;  unity  in  a 
novel  and  effective  way  —  by  set- 
ting up  student-staff  councils.  These 
councils,  by  combining  the  more 
mature  and  expert  opinions  of  the 
staff  with  those  of  the  students, 
have  succeeded  in  crystallizing 
n-any  diverse  opinions  into  prac- 
tical programs  for  each  faculty.  Is 
it  not  high  lime  for  students  of 
Queen's  University,  likewise,  to  sit 
down  with  members  of  the  teaching 
staff  to  consider  iheir  problems  in 
'-■ommon.  Then  all  the  good  ideas 
expressed  in  the  Journal  would  not 
be  lost,  but  would  form  the  sub- 
stance of  workable  plans. 

The  details  of  the  plans  of  To- 
•ronto  and  McGill  will  be  available 
soon.  It  is  known,  however,  that 
there  were  several  recommenda- 
tions concerning  the  adaptation,  de- 
letion, and  addition  of  courses  to 
the  curriculum  Jn  accordance  with 
war-time  needs. 

It  is  not  the  purpose  of  this  com- 
mittee to  set  any  blue-prints  for 
the  formation  of  a  student-staff 
council,  it  rather  presenbs  this  as  an 
idea  which  the  students  may  con- 
sider and  take  action  upon. 

Tl.elma  Gordon,  Levana, 
Dave  Moyer,  Science. 
Lou  Gramoli,  Science. 
Len  Gertler,  Arts. 

Q.S.A.  Committee  for  a  Student- 
Staff  Council. 


THE  FLIGHT  OF 
FRIGHT  BRIGADE 


to 


Backs  to'  the  front,  Backs 
front, 

Backs  to  the  front,  onward . 
From  the  front  ran  the  runt 
Erwin  Rommel, 
"Forward  the  Back  Brigade." 
Was  there  a  man  that  stay'[l> 
On,  on,  the  runner  flew. 
Hitler  had  blundered. 
Theirs  not  to  do  and  die. 
Theirs  but  to  flee  and  fly, 
Light  boot  heels  thundered. 
Loud  the  confusion  grew. 

Britishers  after  them. 
Hard  on  the  tail  of  them. 
Roadway  in  front  of  them. 
Speedy  Genuaniacs.  • 
Behind  them  were  shot  and  sliel], 
So  they  ran  fast  and  well, 
l-'asler  than  1  can  tell. 
Shot  as  if  out  of  hell, — 
Broken  battalions. 

Lightly  they  ran  on  air. 
First  they  were  ever\'where, 
Breakhig  the  records  there. 
Racing  the  bullets  while 
All  the  world  wondered. 
The;  that  had  fled  pell-mell, 
Tliey  that  had  run  so  well. 
Fleeing  from  shot  and  shell. 
Came  back  to  home  sweet  home, 
Never  more  back  to  roam; — 
All  that  was  left  of  them — 
Left  of  their  soles. 

When  can  tlieir*blisters  fade? 
Oh,  the  wild  dash  they  made! 
All  the  world  wondered. 
Think  of  the  toll  they  paid, 
Rommel  is  in  the  shade, 
Hell  —  Hitler  blundered ! 

— ^Ubj'sse 


THE  FUNERAL  OVATION 


This  was  the  noblest  woman  of  th' 
all: 

All  other  women  save  only  she 
Did  what  she  did  in  envy  of  gr 
Sadie; 

She  only,  in  a  vague,  gene 
thought. 

And  common  good  to  her,  ma 

one  of  them. 
Her  life  wasjiectic,  and  the  spin 
So  mixed  in  her  that  Hormo 

might  stand  up 
And  say  to  all  the  world,  '  fh 
was  a  bag!" 

—McGill  Daily, 


With  nine  War  Savings 
ti^icates  you  can  put  a  rifle 
Canadian  soldier's  hands.  K'^ 
it  firing  by  providing  bulk' 
at  a  quarter  a  dozen! 


Jackson-Metivier 

Ladies'  Wear  Shop 
FOR  QUEEN'S  STUDENTS 

featuring 
ANN  LOUISE  FROCKS 

I        Youthful  College  Styles 

DEJA  FROCKS!  ^ 

Style,  Phts  Smartness 

Wool  Suits, 
Harris  Tweed  Coats.      Fur-trimmed  Coats 


114  PRINCESS  STREET 


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QUEEN'S   UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


Page  3 


The  Woodshed 


biH-foId  15  empty.    What  was  it  Mother 


Hubbard  said? 


Union  Now! 


Confederation  Of  Provinces 
To  Follow  War,  Politician 
Says  In  Maiden  Speech 
Favors  Conscription 


C.I.O.  To  Organize  C.O.T.C 


Winnipeg— (CUP)— A  Federa 
Union,  similar  to  that  now 

tence  in  Australia  and  in  the 
United  States,  may  be  practicable 
for  Canada,  I.  M.  Backin,  newly 
elected  leader,  of  the  Reactionary 
Communist  party,  said  in 
speech  at  Winnipeg  during  the 
Christmas  vacation.  The  occa 
sion  of  Mr.  Backin's  speech  was 
the'installatioii  of  officers  of  the 
Winnipeg  Aid  -  to  -  Russia  Com 
mittee,  formerly  the  University 
of  Manitoba  MacDonald-Cartier 
CUib. 

"This  project,"  Mr.  Backin  told 
his  startled  audience,  "is  to  be 
the  main  plank  in  our  party's 
platform  in  the  coming  elections 
As  soon  as  we  get  our  hands  on 
little  more  of  this-here  Moscow 
Gold  we  will  carcy  the  polls 
Reaction  to  this  speech  was 
aried.  ■  "It  sounds  like  a  good 
dea,''  said  Tim  O'Buck,  newly 
appointed  Professor  of  Economics 
at  St.  Michael's  Colleg-e.  "When 
was  in  Russia  .  .  ." 
"Now,  now,  Tim!"  his  wife 
nterrupled  him,  "you're  akvays 
alking  about  Russia." 

The  schcnie  should  be  feas- 
ble,"  said  an  anonymous  editorial 
writer  of  Lc  Poiiroir.  prominent 
Montreal    nc-w^piiper.  "French 
anada  would  certainly  be  willing 
J  go  fiftj'-fifty  on  everything. 
For  instance,  we  could  have  a 
parliament  consisting  of  50  niem- 
Ijcrs  from  Quebec,  and  50  from 
he  rest  of  Canada.    C'est  agre- 
hein?  .  .  .  i^on?  .  .  .  Ah,  ces 
•\nglais!!!" 
"Federal   Union   would  .never 
ork — I  ought  to  know,"  said  a 
tearful-eyed     retired  politician, 
hen    interviewed    in    his  St. 
Thomas   home.     "Besides,"  he 
continued  thoughtfully.  "I  HATE 
UNIONS!!    Onions  is  what  I 
like." 

"This  matter  should  be  sub 
initted  to  the  people  of  Canada, 
in  the  form  of  a  plebiscite,  let  us 
say,"  said  a  usually  anonymous 
source  in  Ottawa  named  Mac- 
Kenzie  King-. 

"We  hate  plebiscites,  they're 
undemocratic !"  ,said  a  self-styled 
newspaper  called  the  Mop  a»d 

.        .  A 

At  press  time  no  action  had 
been  taken,  but  a,  statement  was 


AMERICAN  COLLEGES 
AID  IN  BOOK  DRIVE 


Washington— (O.W.I.  Release) 
—Colleges  throughout  the  United 
States  are  actively  co-operating 
m  the  1943  Victory  Book  Cam- 
paign to  supply  more  and  better 
books  to  men  in  the  armed  serv- 
ices. College  stores  and  campus 
committees  have  enlisted  in  the 
drive,  and\  plans  are  being  made 
to  obtain  a  record-breaking  col- 
lection of  good  books  from  mem- 
bers of  the  various  faculties,  as 
well  as  from  the  students  at  large. 

The  1943  Victory  Book  Cam- 
paign is  sponsored  by  the  Amer- 
ican Librar>'  Association,  Amer- 
ican Red  Cross  and  the  U.S.O. 
co-chairman,  Franklin  P,  Adams, 
and  Edward  L.  Bernays  and  Nor- 
man Cousins  have  received 
pledges  of  co-operation  from  the 
National  Association  of  College 
Stores.  Each  college  book  store 
will  act  as  the  otficiai 
collection  centre. 

Books  that  make  interesting 
reading  are  being  sought— pref 
eVably  books  that  are  in  good 
condition.  College  men  in  par 
ticular  are,  considered  likely 
own  plenty  of  volumes  that  would 
be  welcome  at  camps  and  naval 
bases,  The  types  of  book; 
wanted  include  best  sellers  (both 
icfion  ami  non-fiction),  recently 
published  textbooks,  stories 
iction.  humorous  books  and  small 
reprints  of  popular  titles. 


(Continued  from  page  1)  ■ 
ands  more  followers  than  did  even 
the  immortal  Biederbecke. 

So  we  don't  condemn  bands  be- 
cause we  think  (or  know)  they're 
unmusical  —  we'd  rather  praise 
the  musical,  thrilling  bands  and 
forget  about  James'  schmaltzy  horn 
and  Beneke's  "toneless  tenor." 
Modulation: 

Don't  leave  now,  you  lover  of 
"pure  jazz."  There's  nothing  com- 
mercial about  these  sides  we're  go- 
ing to  hear  .  .  . 

Second  Chorus: 

.-/  liltle  booyie's  good  for  you. 
bu sines  to  make  a  piano  sound 
Columbia  C6153  —  Al  Ammon's: 
Slitml  for  Joy;  Meade  Lux  Lewis: 
Bear  Cat  Crawl. 

Here  are  a  couple  of  boogie  pi- 
ano solos  by  two  of  the  best  Negro 
pianists  in  their  field  —  it's  their 
business  to  make  a  piano  sound 
like  no  piano  can  sound  like,  and 
believe  me,  "tliey  dood  it!" 

Ammons  shows  his  powerful  pi- 
anistic  style  when,  after  a  decep- 
tive "chimes"  intro.  his  niiglUy  left 
hand  comes  in,  pounding  oqt  some 
fine  "eight  to  the  bar."  - 

Lewis  is  good,  too  —  bis  side 
spotlights  some  very  tricky  bass 
figures  and  a  light  right-hand  touch. 

This  disc,  by  the  way,  is  one 
from  an  album.  "Boogie  Woogie," 
on  Columbia's  green  label. 
Our  Harshest  Minor  Chord : 

To  those  who  think  music  is  not 
"good"  unless  it  is  played  by  59 
violas,  S3  violins.  227  flutes  and 
an  oboe. 


SPEAKING 
OF  SCIENCE 


campus 


I  can  let  you  have  a  cot  in  the 
ballroom,"  replied  the  clerk,  "but 
ere's  a  lady  in  the  opposite  corner, 
id  if  you  don't  make  any  noise 
he'll  be  none  the  wiser." 

"Fine."  said  the  tired  man.  and 
uilo  the  ballroom  he  went. 

Five  miijutes  later  be  came  run- 
ning out  to  the  clerk. 

Say,"  be  cried,  "that  woman  is 
dead !" 

I  know  it."  was  his  answer, 
But  bow  did  you  find  out?" 
'—Texas  A.  &  M.  Battalion. 


WORM 

Worm 

Him  dummy 

Him  got  ho  mummy 

Him  got  no  legs  at  all 

Him  crawl  on  tiunmy 

Him  dunnny 

Worm.  -  ■ 

'(End  of  poem) 

—Syracuse  Daily  Orange. 


expected'gt  any  moment  from  the 
adjutant  of  the  Queen's  Univer- 
sity c.o.T^:. 

— Toronto  Varsity. 


Scientists  estimate  that  there  are 
over  2,000.000.000  separate  cells 
in  the  human  brain. — News  Item. 

Doctors  tell  us  .that  humanity 
Is  very  prone  toward  insanity; 
So  many  different  ills  befall 
It's  strange  that  we  survive  at  all. 

This  man,  my  child,  is  paranoid: 
He's  harmless,  quite,  unless  annoy- 
ed. 

No  crime  so  low  that  he'll  abhor  it. 
So  long's  he  gets  the  credit  for  it. 

Now  this  one  here's  an  imbecile. 
His  mental  age  is  nearly  nil. 
Add  one  more  year  and  he  could  be 
My  sergeant  in  C.O.T.C. 

The  schisophrenic  is  no  wit; 
His  personality  is  split. 
.And  yet,  he  never  weeps  fof  moth- 


He  doesn't  care 
other. 


he's  got  each 


The  melancholic,  darn  his  hide. 
Makes  wild  attempts  at  suicide. 
If  only  he'd  succeed,  the  jerk. 
He'd  save  his  doctor  lots  of  work. 

Insomniacs  from  dusk  till 'dawn. 
Pursuing  sleep  from  yawn  to  yawn. 
Complain  that  cats  across  the  street 
And  flies  on  walls  are  stamping 
feet. 

The  kleptomaniac  is  prone 
To  pick  up  things  that  ain't  his 
own ; 

And,  should  lie  not  escape  detec- 
tion, 

He  blithelj'  blames  his  imperfec- 
tion. 

Consider  tm  the  masochist. 
Who's  not  content  with  being 
kissed — 

Oh  no  —  she  much  prefers  her 
lover 

To  beat  her  so  she  won't  recover. 

It  must  be  great  to  be  a  moron. 
Never  knowing  there's  a  war  on. 
But  better  still.  I'd  like  to  be 
A  student,  at  the  U.  of  T. 

— Varsit  \'. 


ORCHIDS  TO  THE 
DRAMA  GUILD 

It  is  not  often  that  tlie  jScience 
column  of  the  Journal  comments 
on  art  or  drama.  However,  it 
not  every  day  that  this  campus 
sees  such  a  superb  dramatic  per 
formance  as  that  now  being 
shown.  "Arsenic  and  Old  Lace, 

"We  managed  to  rate  a  preview 
of  "Arsenic."  The  Drama  Guild 
has  completely  caught  the  spirit 
of  its  racy  effervescence,  but  we 
were  not  surprised — after  "Dis^ 
taut  Point"  we  knew  what  the 
Guild  could  do. 

The  stout  efforts  of  the  Drama 
Guild  have  nut  gone  unnoticed  in 
the  halls  of  Applied  Science, 
What  Scienceinen  think,  or  that 
they  do  think  about  such  thin 
does  not  always  get  into  print 
Therefore,  reflecting  the  reaction 
of  the  men  of  Applied  Science 
this  column  says:  "Well  done 
Drama  Guild!" 

-  Between  "Arsenic"  and  the 
earlier  "Distant  Point"  there  i; 
little  to  choose.  It  is  like  com 
paring  Mozart's  "Jupiter"  sym- 
phony with  Beethoven's  Seventh 
— both  are  vivid  and  absorbing 
but  totally  unlike.  Hence,  we  do 
not  attempt  to  say  which  of  the 
two  Guild  efforts  is  "better'' 
merely,  thank  the  Lord  for  both 
of  them,  and  for  Dr.  Angus,  too. 

It  is  interesting  to  note  the 
type  of  humor  of  "Arsenic"  as 
contrasted  with  that  of  Afinoge- 
iiov's  "Distant  Point."  Last  fall's 
Russian  play  was  subtle  with  its 
wit.  Even  in  the  midst  of  Dr. 
Angus'  masterful  portrayal  of 
the  drunken  Vlas  there  was  still 
that  continental  (and  particularly 
Slavic)  subtlety. 

"Arsenic"  is  about  as  subtle  as 
a  Queen's  college  yell.  It  seems 
to  extract  all  that  is  best  in  Amer- 
ican humor  with  its  obviousness 
and  exaggeration,  and  throws  it 
riglit  at  yuu — bang,  bang,  bang! 

We  were  fortunate,  at  the  pre- 
view, in  having  a  between-tbe- 
acts  commentary  by  the  incom- 
parable Bill  MacKenzic.  on  the 


dilfcrent  types  of  humor  found  in 
"Arsenic  and  Old  Lace." 

Bill  told  us  that  a  fertile  source 
of  humor  found  in  "Arsenic"  is 
derision — situations  where  one 
laughs  at  other's  misfortune,  for 
example  where  the  deathly  ludi- 
crous plot  moves  forward  as 
potential  roomers  drink  the 
poisoned  wine,  or  where  one  "of 
the  characters,  demented,  imag- 
ines himself  as  Teddy  Roosevelt. 

This  fast-moving  drama  is 
filled  with  surprise.  Just  to  men- 
tion two  instances,  the  aforemen- 
tioned "Teddy"  startles  us  at  un- 
expected moments  by  the  simple 
expedient  of  blowing  his  bugle, 
while  Dr.  Emstein  (known  to  the 
world  as  Mo  Polowin)  suddenly 
disappears  from  sight  as  he 
tumbles  into  a  box  which  serves 
alternatively  as  a  window  seat 
and  as  a  clearing  house  for 
cadavers. 

Not  as  humorous  but  very 
clever  Is  the  scene  where  the 
long-lost  brother  returns  to  be 
received  rather  coolly  by  his 
aunts.  The  "brusque-off"  (par- 
don the  Winchellization)  is  per- 
fectly delightful. 

There  are  several  incongruities 
which  are  funny  and  rather  out- 
Benny  Jack  Benny,  showing  how 
integral  a  part  of  American 
humor  is  exaggeration,  as  'where 
the  President  "crosses  his  heart 
and  spits"! 

Wilh  all  this  excellency  of 
acting,  the  sets  are  not  the  acme 
of  staging  ingenuity,  but  most  of 
tins  is  owing  to  the  inadequacy 
of  Convocation  Hall  as  a  dramatic 
centre.  We  throw  out  this  sug- 
gectiun  to  the  Drama  Guild  for 
what  it  is  worth — next  time,  ask 
the  engineers  for  some  help  with 
your  staging  problems.  This  sug- 
gestion is  made  after  a  glimpse 
at  some  of  the  decorations  for  the 
coming  Science  Formal.  We  feel 
that  such  talent  might  produce 
for  the  Drama  Guild  sets,  the  like 
of  which  .  .  . 

In  the  meantime  we  give 
Arsenic  and  Old  Lace"  five  big 
stars. 


DIRT  SECTION 


He :  Good  girls  don't  hold  hands. 
She:  Good  girls  have  to  hold 
liands. 


COLLEGE  SHOPPING  CENTRE 

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Page  4 


QUEEN'S   UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


A  Pigg  for  Mister  King 

(By  John  S.  Connoly  in  the 
■    Ottawa  Citizen) 

tiisday  twentyfiv  august 
honerhu!  mister  king 
premier  of  cEtnada 
Ottawa 

deer  mister  k-iii^ 

i  heerd  you  on  the  raydio  the 
oither  nite  and  that  you  need  mor 
mony  to  win  the  war  i  think  you 
have  a  lot  alredy  witii  all  them 
taxes  and  things  but  i  gess  you  now 
best  i  haven't  any  mony  hut  i  have 
got  a  pigg  wich  i  wil  send  you  next 
weak  and  you  can  sel  it  and  keep 
ihe  mony  for  the  war. 

i  hope  you  hury  up  and  win  the 
war  my  wife  wants  a  washing  ma- 
chine and  we  cant  get  one  til  you 
win  the  war 

john  smithers 
rr2  dibblestown  Ontario 


Thursday,  August  27,  1942. 
John  Smithers,  Esq., 
R.R.2,  Dibblestown,  Ont. 
Dear  Mr.  Smithers: 

The  Prime  Minister  has  asked  me 
to  acknowledge  your  letter  of  Aug- 
ust twenty-fifth  and  to  thank  you 
for  your  pairiotic  offer  of  a  pig  for 
the  war  effort. 

As  the  Minister  of  Finance  is 
charged  with  raising  funds  for  the 
war  effort,  your  communication  is 
being  referred  to  the  office  of  tlie 
Honorable  Mr.  Tlsley. 

Yours  very  truly, 
H.  R.  L.  HENRY, 

Private  Secretary. 


Friday.  September  4,  1942, 


John  Smithers,  Esq. 
R.R.2,  Dibblestown. 


Ont. 


Dear  Sir: 

Your  letter  of  August  25lh.  ad- 
dressed to  the  Right  Honorable  the 
Prime  Minister,  has  been  referred 
to  me  by^he  Honorable  Mr.  flsley. 

With  respect  to  your  patriotic  of- 
fer of  a  pig  as  your  contribution  to 
the  war  effort.  I  must  inform  you 
that,  while  your  offer  is  deeply  ap- 
preciated, we  have  no  facilities  in 
Ottawa  for  the  retention  and  sale 
uf  pigs.  May  I  tlierefore  suggest 
that  you  dispose  of  the  animal  and 
remit  the  proceeds  thereof  to  the 
Ruceiver  General  for  Canada  who 
will  see  that  Ihe  sum  is  placed  in 
tlie  Consolidated  Revenue  Fund  for 
the  purchase  of  war  supplies. 

Yours  very  truly, 

R.  B.  BRUCE, 
for  Deputy  Minister. 


frj'day  twenty  eight  augest 
hr!  henry  ^ 
privat  secretary 
Ottawa 

deer  mister  henry 

i  dont  understand  your  letter  doz 
premiere  king  want  my  pigg  or  not 
and  why  dident  he  writ  to  me  he 
sed  he  dident  have  enuf  mony  for 
the  war  and  i  havent  any  mony  but 
i  have  a  pigg  so  i  offered  my  pigg 
and  if  he  wants  my  pigg  he  shud  tel 
me  i  cant  send  it  til  next  week 
thow 

John  Smithers 
rr2  dibblestown  Ontario 


1942. 


Monday,  August  31st, 
John  Smithers,  Esq., 
R.R.2.  Dibblestown,  Ont. 
Dear  Sir; 

Mr.  Ilsley  wishes  me  to  acknow- 
ledge y>ur  letter  of  August  2th, 
which  was  referred  to  him  from 
the  office  of  the  Prime  Minister. 

Your  communication  is  being  sub- 
milted  to  the  appropriate  authori- 
ties of  the  Department,  in  order  that 
they  may  advise  you  as  to  how 
best  you  may  dispose  of  your  pig 
on  behalf  of  the  war  effort, 
yours  verj'  truly. 
A.  WiaCWIRE. 

Private  Secretary. 


wensday  two  stembur 

hrl  henry 
privat  secretary 
Ottawa 

dper  mister  henry 

i  wrot  you  on  last  fryday  and 
certunly  do  not  understand  why  a 
person  caling  himself  a  wichware 
should  writ  to  me  pleeze  tel  me  if 
mister  king  want  my  pigg  and  the 
least  he  cud  do  is  thank  me 

john  smithers 
rr2  dibblestown  Ontario 


a  wickware 
privat  secretary 
Ottawa 

deer  mister  wickware 

i  have  just  writ  to  mister  henr>' 
teling  him  i  do  not  now  what  your 
letter  is  about  i  do  not  want  to  dis- 
pose of  my  pigg  i  offurd  him  to  the 
premiere  for  the  war 

john  smithers 
rr2  dibblestown  Ontario 


munday  seven  stembur 

hrl  henry 
prival  ■secretary 
Ottawa 

deer  sir 

why  do  mor  and  mor  people  keep 
vvritin.!;  to  hil-  i  dont  care  wether 
lhL=re  are  any  facilities  at  Ottawa  or 
not  and  i  begin  to  think  the  pre- 
miere dozent  want  my  pigg  and  i 
think  its  a  shaym  wiven  he  sed  he 
needs  mony  ajid  evrybody  nows 
pi^^s  arc  as  good  as  mnny  so  if  he 
dozent  want  my  pigg  why  dozenl 
he  say  so  is  getting  kind  of  impa- 
shunt  with  the  war  and  if  he  cant 
make  up  his  mynd  faster  i  dont 
wunder  hees  so  slow  at  winning  the 
war 

john  smithers 
rr2  dibblestown  Ontario 


TUESDAY,  JANUARY  26,  IQ^MyESD 


FRENCH  UNIVERSITY 
TO  PROCESS  BLOOD 


Ottawa  —  A  new  plant  for  pro- 
cessing dried  human  blood  serum 
wilj  he  established  in  Montreal  in  a 
building  supplied  by  the  L'niversity 
of  Montreal,.  Pensions  Minister  Ian 
MacKcnzie  announced  recently. 

The  plant  will  be  in  addition  to 
(wo  plants  now  operated  by  Con- 
naught  Laboratories,  University  of 
Toronto,  in  which  dried  blood  serum 
for  use  in  Canada  antl  overseas 
has  been  hitherto  processed. 

The  Federal  Government  is  pro- 
viding funds  for  structural  altera- 
tions to  the  Montreal  building  and 
for  installation  of  equipment  and 
ojierating  expenses. 

Since  early  in  1941  the  goveni- 
mvut  |iro\'idL-d  a  total  of  $315,- 
ni'M  \.,r  I  lie  i;irning  on  of  blnod 
^uuiii  wvU  an.!  a  total  of  61.923, 
cans  ui  sernm  have  been  preiKircil, 
Mr.  MacKenzic  said.  On  the  aver- 
age two  blood  donations  are  needed 
to  fill  one  container. 


Income  Tax 


Wednesday,  September  9.  1942. 

John  Smithers,  Esq., 
R.R.2,  Dibblestown.  Ont. 

Dear  Mr.  Smithers: 

Your  letters  to  the  office  uf  the 
Prime  Minister  and  to  the  Depart- 
ment of  Finance  have  been  for- 
warded to  me. 

While  most  appreciative  of  your 
offer  to  donate  a  pig  to  the  govern- 
ment, I  fear  that  we  are  unable  to 
take  advantage  of  your  offer.  If, 
however,  you  will  take  the  pig  to 
market,  sell  it  and  send  us  the 
money,  it  will  be  gratefully  accept- 
ed for  the  war  effort, 

Yours  very  truh', 

B.  C.  Mclntyre, 
Comptroller  of  the  Treasurv. 


honerbul  mister  king 
premiere  of  canada 
Ottawa 

deer  mister  king 

i  only  wrot  you  one  simpul  let- 
lur  asking  if  you  wanted  my  pigg 
for  the  war  and  all  soortes  of 
peepul  \vrot  to  me  and  then  i  wrot 
to  them  and  they  dident  answer 
and  they  want  me  to  sel  my  pigg 
and  sen  them  the  mony  which  looks 
funney  to  me  so  this  is  your  last 
chanse  do  yon  want  my  pigg  or  not 

john  smithers 
rr2  dibblestown  Ontario 


1942. 


Friday,  September  11, 
John  Smithers,  Esq., 
"r.R.2,  Dibblestown.  Ont. 

Dear  Mr.  Smithers: 

T  want  you  to  know  how  sorry  I 
am  not  to  have  had  the  opportunity 
of  writing  sooner  to  thank  you  for 
j'our  most  generous  offer  of  a  pig  to 
the  war '■effort. 

Please  forward  the  pig  to  me  in 
care  of  the  Dominion  Experimental 
Farm.  Ottawa. 

Be  assured  of  my  deep  gratitude. 

Sincerely  yonr-^. 

W,  L.  Mackenzie  King. 


VARSITY  CONDUCTING 
AID  TO  RUSSIA  DRIVE 

Toronto  (C.U.P.)  —  The  Stu- 
dents' Administrative  Council  of 
Toronto  University  lias  decided  to 
organize  an  Aid  to  Russia  cam 
paign.  in  co-operation  with  other 
youtil  iirt;;ini;Titiuiis  currently  work 
ing  ("T  llni^  fuml. 

The  general  uulHne  of  the  plan 
i.s  that  each  student  organization 
represented  on  the  Council  shall 
raise  funds  by  methods  left  To  the 
discretion  of  die  iuflividual  Execu- 
tives, and  that  these  funds  will  be 
pooled  to  be  forwcirded  to  the  "fund 
as  an  all-Universitv  contribution, 


A  GANGSTER'S  MONOLOGUE 

(Or  how  Bro\vning  would  have 
written  "My  Last  Duchess"  today.) 

That's  my  last  moll, 
i'ainred  on  the  wall. 
Linking  as  if  she  could  jive. 
I  call  tiiat  piece  a  wonder. 
Slub  worked  busily  at  it  for  an 
hour 

I  damn  well  say  ^hat  picture  Has 
power. 

Squat  down  and  take  a  gander  at 
her. 

Her  heart  was — how  shall  I  say — 
too  soft  to  stand  the  tliird  de- 
gree. 

She  Ijked  everything  she  goggle<l 

at  antl  she  goggled,  plenty. 
That  diamond  necklace,   I  lifted 

from  Lady  Mintleaves, 
Those  bottles  of  whisky  from  "Old 

John"  the  bootlegger, 
That  blue  Buick  in  which  she  used 

to  cruise  about  the  town 
All  meant  the  same  to  her. 
She  talketl  to  guys  as  if  she  ranked 

my  criminal  record 
Witii  that  of  any  small-town  crook, 
I  told  her  to  snap  out  of  it,  stay 

away  from  small-time  guys. 
Her  smiles  stopped. 
I  had  to  take  her  for  a  ride. 
Say  Pete — Let's  go  down  together 

— for  another  slug  of  gin. 

— Maniloban. 


Yes,  truth  is  greater  than  fiction. 
A  Bo.slonitiu  iec|ncsted  an  additional 
allotment  of  20  gallons  of  gas  be- 
cause he  had  a  hole  in  his  gasoline 
tank. 


munday  forteen  setembiir 
honorbul  mister  king 
premiere  of  canada 
Ottawa 

deer  mister  king  ' 

i  got  your  letter  too  late  a  mister 
mcinlyre  wrot  me  to  sel  the  pigg  at 
the  market  wich  i  did  and  hot  a 
Bccund  hand  washing  masliinc  wich 
my  wyfe  wanted  im  sorry  you  wear 
so  slow  now  i  now  why  the  war  is 
so  slow  and  i  wish  you  luk 

john  smithers 
rr2  dibblestown  Ontario 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
sent  earning  power.  This  represents 
what  he  would  be  earning  through- 
out the  whole  year.  The  earning 
power  of  a  student,  however,  does 
not  extend  throughout  the  whole 
year  and  this  basis  of  taxation  is 
not  quite  equitable  in  his  case. 

The  Engineering  Society  with 
the  co-0|)eration  of  Principal  Wal- 
lace brought  this  matter  to  the  at- 
tention of  Mr,  C.  F.  Elliott,  the 
Commissioner  of  Income  Tax.  Mr. 
Elliott  stated;  "I  quite  agree  that 
the  deductions  in  many  cases  will 
be  exotssive,  but  there  will  be  a 
necessary  adjustment  at  the  time  of 
filing  Income  Tax  Returns.  Inas- 
much as  the  returns  are  not  due 
until  the  end  of  September  in  each 
year,  there  is  a  statutory  delay,  as 
well  as  the  following  adjustment 
upon  the  receipt  of  some  inil- 
liiJii^  uf  returns,  before  the  refunds 
can  be  made.  Howe\'er,  the  govern- 
ment felt  that  it  was  undesirable 
to  require  employers  to  distinguish 
bet^veen  those  employees  who  were 
reasonahl)'  certain  not  to  \vork  for 
the  whole  year  and  those  who  would 
work  and  deduct  tax  only  from 
those  who  would  be  employed  for 
a  sufficient  length  -of  time  to  be 
subject  to  the  tax.    Indeed  em- 
ployers themselves  requested  that 
they  he  nut  ,L-.k<  i|  tn  nvdke  this  dis- 
tinctifii  lull  imiIm  r  ili.it  they  make 
deductiMn>  m  required  by  the  Table 
of   Income   Tax    Deiluctions  and 
leave  any  difficulty  that  might  fol- 
low to  be  adjusted  as  between  the 
emplot'ee  and  tile  government. 

"In  considering  this  matter  over 
the  wide  field  of  employment,  it  is 
felt  that  the  procedure  followed  is 
on  balance  the  desirable  procedure 
and  it  was  laid  down  and  is  being 
followed  accordingly." 

Thus,  in  time,  such  students  will 
recover  much  of  the  amount  paid 
through  their  employer  as  taxes. 
I'niversity  authorities  at  Queen's 
agree  that  there  may  be  cases  among 
the  student  body  where  such  an 
amount  may  be  very  necessary  for 
immediate  purposes.  Although  it 
cannot  become  general  procedure, 
it  is  felt  that  a  needy  student  couid 
borrow  that  amount  of  money  for 
current  use,  agreeing  to  repayment 
on  recovery  of  the  tax  which  is 
due  him. 


DOWN  WITH  "UPS' 


•■Up" 
They  hn 
Thev  bli 


haiidos  annoy   me,  j 
lonestlj'  do. 

ht  my  proud  spirit 
\nd  ruin  the  view. 


They  are  favored  by  females 
With  clock-stopping  mugs 
And  ears  like  the  handles 
On  ten-gallon  jugs. 

They  dizzily  rise  to  the 
Stature  nf  towers, 
And  are  crowned  at  the  top 
With  gadgets  and  Howers. 

They  have  an  ail* 
Which  makes  me  state. 
"When  your  hair  needs  care, 
(S-all  us— we  fumigate." 


A.  R.  XI/nOTHY 

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SPORTS 

TtiE  CAMPUS  St^CRTLieUT 


BY  GERRY  PATTERSON 


been?d\SedCSliirl''^„^*r  I"*^^"^^  Bowling  League  has 

that  it  would  °     ■  "  -  ^  "^"^  ^  TKOTd  entrv  this  v«»r 


that  ^...Tl  '"'Possible  to  draft  a  schedule.  accordh^K 
£,n  .^r.!.^  the  intramural  athletes.    So  there  ^ 


was  auch  a  record  entry  this  year 
"to  the  powers 


So  there  will  be  an  elimina 


total.  wS  tKoS^lVr^  "^"\  "  Bews  Trophy 

given  Eoverned  hl^K  ""^"l^d  «"tb  50.    There  will  be  bonus  pointi 

or  ir«wTo^."s  for'^lSl^''^^"^^^  -""o  enter.  Tgift 

fair  ^^he  Sc?ence  vStV..f^  ^  °"  ^y"'  ^'"^  hardly 

.5":,.  .'^'=!/^^,_that  have  such  a  large  number  in  them.    The  Meds 


|r.  Ernest  B.  Sparks 

DENTIST 

Wellington  St.         Diol  4346 


We  Invite  You  to 
Our 


Visit 


ER3 

o  $3.50 
S,  $3.95 

RE 


COLLEGE 
JUNIOR  SHOP 

For  All  Campus  Needs 


We  have  a 

Complete  Selection  of 
[Dresses,  Coats,  Sportswear, 
Lingerie 


LUCIUE  S  LTD. 

160  Princess  St 


C  ta  kTo  thl  ,lf  ™  '"«n">ers.  are  together  all  the  time  and  it  is  easy 
them  to  ent^  "  P'"^'''^  ^  '^ry  difficult  problem  to  get  all  of 

i^r^ch        s  '^.r'''^     -^^^^^  -^'^ 

February^     aSc 'iJl'l"-  "  ^''""d  before.  wiU  be  received  up  to 
■       •  » 

sion  of  SLrur^?h\!'wKlr°'j'!  ^eoodly  amount  of  space  to  the  discus- 
brTueht^o  nnr^l  """^  «'™'"  ^ports.  and  it  has  been 

looked         h^=. 'nterested  parties  that  we  have  completely  over- 
looked onc  branch  of  mtramural  athletic^the  Intramural  Cooching  Club 
Under  the  able  directic-    '■  ■       ■  --    -      --  - 


Mosher         --h.^  r  co-cooches.  -Masher  Mac 

athl^f?/.    "f  ''^^^'^       members  such  prominent 

athletes  as  •  Zoof '  Rotitly  and  "Curls"  Cameron,  currently  starring 


Queen 

2  ftl   m^mLrr'"'^ u*'  '^^hes  to  present  to 

XhSterS  pf.  T-"^?,-''*   '"'^^hers   its  new  abridged   treatise  on 

Rtnrf^^m  *°         P"*"*  83'"^  P'ayed  over  in  the 

nasses  'Tt^.  fe'"'  boasts  such  plays  as  scrimmage,  tackles,  huddles  and 
fhere  are  «nlv        ^  i^""^  "  ^  '^e  stadium,  but  then 

in  thif  If^/  lu^y?^"^'  ^^..^"^■■Vthing  is  cosy.    Contrary  to  rugby  rules. 

pillow.    But  now  to  the 


m  this  game  there  is  no  ball  used;  instead 
sequence  of  action: 

1.    The  contestants 


nla«;^=  r;  ia  1  ■  •         female,  sit  at  opposite  ends  of  the 

playmg  field  or.  as  ,t  is  commonly  known,  the  happy  hunting  ground. 

i'    S      aforementioned  pdlow  rests  in  between  the  two  contestants. 

scrimm;,ar  h^H^f  ^f^' ■  ^""^  P"'^''-  here  16  where  the 

scrimmage,  huddles,  tackles  and  passes  come  into  play. 

4.  From  there  on  you  are  on  your  own— there  is  no  referee  excent 
your  conscience,  so  try  whatever  play  you  deem  advisable, 

,^nn;L/°"..,    ""^'^  .^^^''^  following  ihls  simple 

sequence,  then  your  field  generalship  musi  be  all  wrong  and  one  of  the 
acbve  members  of  the  club  will  be  glad  to  demonstrate  at  the  next  meeting, 
to  be  held  at  the  Science  44  year  party  (plug). 

•       *       •  ' 

Since  oai  last  writing,  the  Garrison  team  has  played  and  won  another 
game,  thus  climbing  ahead  of  our  semors  in  the  Van-Home  Services  League 
However,  the  Gaels  wOI  get  a  chance  to  catch  up  again  on  Wednesday  night 
when  they  meet  the  Dukes  in  a  game  scheduled  for  7:30  p.m.  This 
be  a  good  g^e  as  the  Dukes  have  bolstered  their  lineup  with  Gus  Marker 
tote  of  the  N.H.L.  Americans,  in  addition  to  the  Frontenac  stars,  Carr 
tlama  and  Maundrell.  See  you  there,  eh? 


Gael  Cages  Drop 
First  Of  Season 


BY  DOUG  MILLER 

Queen's  Intermediate  basketbal 
team  suffered  their  first  loss  of 
the  season  on  Saturday  night  at 
the  hands  of  tlie.Ordnance  Training 
Centre. 

The  Ordnance  Corps  trotted  out 
a  smooth-passing  team  and  they 
showed  real  power  in  turning  back 
the  classy  Tricolor  squad  by  a  42-35 
score.  Storin,  a  tall,  rangy  player, 
sparked  the  Army  team  with  16 
pnints  to  his  credit.  Jack  Harris, 
captain  of  the  Ordnance  team,  and 
formerly  of  Windsor's  Western 
Ontario  scholastic  championship 
team,  also  netted  12  points. 

The  Gaels  were  playing  under 
a  haiidicap.  having  only  five  men 
nn  hand  for  the  game,  but  never- 
theless, they  put  up  a  game  battle. 
Bill  Grey,  of  last  year's  Junior 
squad,  turned  in  a  stellar  game 
at  right  guard.  Not  only  did  he 
break  up  many  Army  plays  but 
he  hit  the  hoop  for  11  points  as 
well,  Al  Menzies  also  worked  hard 
and  collected  four  goals. 

Lineups 

Queen's:  Menzies.  Griffin.  Mc- 
Donnell. Grey.  Armstrong. 

Ordnance  T.C, :  Harris.  Himel. 
Bums.  Storin.  Walton,  Lewis, 
Brown,  Fein,  Whiteside, 


[tTTe 


Intramural  Bowling 


■  pill! 


TUESDAY,  JANUARY  26 
Hockey 

2-3  p. 


-Sc.  '45  vs.  Arts  '43. 


The 


jSpearn  Book  Shop 

BOOKS      MUSIC  GIFTS 
330  Princess  St. 


WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  27 
Hockey 

1-2  p.m.— Meds  '48  vs.  Arts  '45. 
7:30  p.m. — Queen's  Seniors  vs. 
Kingston  Dukes. 

Basketball 

8-  9  p.m.— Sc.  '46  vs.  Sc.  '43. 
y-10  p.m.— Sc.  '45  vs.  Sc.  '46. 

THURSDAY.  JANUARY  28 
Hockey 

-Arts  "43 


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2-3 


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p.m.— 

Basketball 
p.m. — Arts  '43 


Meds  '48. 


9-10  p.m.- 


'4S. 
■Arts 
'44. 


'44 


vs.  Meds 


Meds 


FRIDAY.  JANUARY  29 
Hockey 

2-  3  p.m. — . 

3-  4  p.ni 

4-  5  p.m. 


Arts  '45  vs.  Meds  '44. 
Arts  '44  vs.  Arts  '46. 
Meds'  '46  vs.  Sc.  '44. 


McGALL'S 

HOE  HEPAIRS 

Karl  EkJin,  Prop. 
Princess  St.  Dial  9787 

Kingston.  Ontario 


The  Sunday  School  teaclier  was 
Irving  to  explain  to  little  Johnny 
that  God  lived  in  Heaven,  etc. 

But  Johnny  said,  "He  does  not, 
I  know.  He  doesn't,  because  He 
lives  in  our  batli-room 

"That's  sill\,  every  one  knows 
Gml  lives  in'  He.ve.i,"  said  the 
teacher. 

"He  doesn't  and  I  can  prove  it. 

"Well,  then,  tell  «s  bow  you 
know   you  are  right,' 
teacher  witli 
fied  look. 

"•Well   every  morning  my  pop 
gets  up  and  gnes  to  the  bath-room 
door  and  says,  "God 
STILL  in  there?" 


asked  the 
that  usual  self-satis- 


are  you 


At  a  meeting  of  the  interfaculty 
athletic  sticks  held  on  Thursday 
night  it  was  decided  to  hold 
elimination  bowling  series.  Due 
to  the  unusually  large  entry  list 
some  399,  and  the  limited  time 
at  the  disposal  of  the  bowling 
club,  it  was  not  found  feasible  to 
undertake  to  set  up  a  schedule 
Bonus  points  will  be  alloted  on  a 
percentage  l>asis  for  individual 
entries,  1.000  points  for  100% 
entry,  etc.  The  elimination  series 
will  commence  the  second  week 
in  February.  The  winning  teams 
will  receive  75  points  while  the 
iosinir  teams  will  acquire  50. 
Thirty  points  will  be  deducted 
for  a  default  by  either  or  both 
teams.  Additional  points  will  be 
awarded  to  quarter-finalists. 

Due  to  the  limit  of  time,  the 
Ioc;tl  alleys  will  only  be  available 
until  4  o'clock  every  afternoon, 
except  Thursday,  which  is  taken 
up  with  league  schedules. 

George  Hood  was  appointed 
A.M.S.  athletic  stick  by  the 
Science  Faculty.  This  honor 
'  rotates  yearly  to  each  faculty. 
Stti  Hitsnian  succeeded  Dr,  Rod 
Dingwall,  who  has  just  gradu- 
ated, as  the  Medical  represent- 
ative. 

It  was  decided  to  hold  the 
Interfaculty  Assault  on  February 
23,  24  and  25,  if  the  gymnasium 
is  available.  Eliminations  will  be 
held  the  week  previous  if  entries 
are  too  great.  The  Boxing  and, 
Wrestling  Club,  under  President 
Ron  Haflidson.  is  convening  the 
meet, 

The  Arts  years^  will  be  given 
the  same  number  of  points  that 
they  received  in  last  year's  track 
and  field  meet,  as  they  were 
abserit  on  the  harvesting  trip  this 
season  when  the  meet  was  held. 


MEDS  '44  CAGERS  LOOM 
AS  POTENTIAL  CHAMPS 


,  BY  DOUG  MILLER 

Meds  '44  men  have  established 
themselves  as  favorites  to  take  the 
intramural  basketball  title  this  year. 
Thursday  night  they  held  the  high- 
scoring  Sc.  '43  team  well  in  check 
and  squeezed  by  with  a  20-12  vic- 
tory. The  iMedicos  were  leading 
by  only  one  point  at  the  half  way 
mark,  but  forged  ahead  in  the  last 
half.  McLellan  and  Lewis  were 
the  big  guns  in  the  Meds  attack. 

Arts  '45  scuttled  Arts  '44  with 
a  barrage  of  baskets  to  win  by  the 
opsided  score  of  50-14,  Rill  Grey 
was  high  scorer  mth  17  of  tiie 
sophs'  points,  while  Segal  and  Per- 
siKtrked  the  juniors  with  six 
apiece. 

While  these  years  were  winning 
m  the  hardwood  their  ice-bound 
epresentatives  were  not  so  fortun- 
ate —  in  fact  both  of  the  teams 
defaulted  their  games.  Sc.  '43  was 
given  the  game  by  Meds  '44  while 
he  Artsinen  defaulted  to  the  Sci- 
nce  sophs.  The  leaders  still  main- 
tain their  positions.  Meds  '47  top 
Section  "B"  while  Sc.  '43  still  leads 
the  "A"  group. 


About  a  third  of  the  usual  num- 
!  er  went  off  to  Kingston  Mills  in 
fine  fettle  on  Sunday,  A  thin  fall 
'f  snow  over  a  weak  crust  discour- 
'tged  many  of  the  old  regulars  and 
probably  that  unmanageable  feel- 
ing "formal  fatigue"  has  set  in  in 
many  cases.  The  sunny  and  com- 
paratively mild  weather  which  did 
not  have  its  usual  inspiring  effect 
on  the  lazy  ones  made  the  trip  per- 
fect and  fast  for  the  sharks. 

It  is  a  significant  fact  about  our 
attitude  toward  skiing  that  everj'- 
onc  of  tlie  twenty-odd  skiers  on 
last  Sunday's .  sleigh  was  in  on  the 
slalom  races.  There  were  two  runs 
and  the  averaged  results  gave  the 
following  standings : 

Bud  Keenan  .  .34.3  seconds 
Rill  Purdy  .  .  .35.0  seconds 
Don  Cnleman  ,  .  37.0  seconds 
All  shnwed  fine  form  and  good 
sportsmanship,  and  in  the  second 
run  Purdy  made  considerably  bet- 
ter time  (31  seconds)  but  the  aver- 
age   unfortunately    brought    h  i  m 
down  to  second  place. 

In  Convocation  Hall  next  Fri- 
day at  7.15  p.m.  the  Ski  Club  is 
holding  a  very  important  meeting 
mainly  for  the  purpose  of  discuss- 
ing a  trip  to  Ottawa.  It's  every- 
one's trip  so  everyone  ought  to  put 
ill  their  two  cents. 

More   sensible   suggestions  are 
just  pouring  from  the  mouth  of 
the  oracle.  It  is  not  the  quality  of 
skis  and  poles  that  matters  in  get- 
ting the  most  out  of  skiing.  Far 
njore  important  are  the  boots  and 
harness  —  the  non-showy  parts  of 
ski-time  rig.    Mention  has  already 
been  made  of  the  boots  —  convinc- 
ing no  doubt  —  so  now  that  everv 
one  is  keeping  his  boots  properl 
( 1)  that  leaves  the  harness.  Though 
many  consider  cable-harness  strict- 
ly professional  stuff  —  it  isn't.  It's 
for  everybody  and  it's  just  THE 
thing.    It  isn't  at  all  costly,  and  it 
is  almost  a  necessity.   The  reason 
for  the  matchlessness  of  Cables  is 
that  they  keep  the  heels  secure. 
This  is  most  important  at  all  stages 
and  times  in  skiing.  One  just  can't 
balance  properly  with  wobbly  heels 
so  now  you  probably  know  what 
has  been  wrong  with  you  all  this 
time.   Seriously,  though,  watching 
someone  who  has  cables  will  em- 
phasize the  difference. 

P.S. :  These  remarks  are  not 
intended  as  a  plug  for  the  King- 
ston sport  shops. 


LOST 


Small    gald    ring,  initialled 
'L.V,"    Finder  please  return  tc 
—Western  Gazette.  1  Elseke  van  Berkum,  at  B:in  Righ, 


Bews  Trophy 


January  24 

Sc,  '44   11,273 

Meds  '47    ',785 

Sc,  '45  . ,    7.376 

Meds  '46    3,110 

Meds  '48    2,2f>4 

Sc.  '43    2,185 

Arts  '45    1.690 

!Arts  '46    1,512 

Meds  '45    1,354 

Arts  "43    1,062 

Meds  "44    858 

Arts  '44    -823 

Sc.  '46    711 


A  South  African  private  who 
used  to  be  a  bookmaker's  clerk 
was  sent  up  the  line  at  Gazala  I 
vilh  a  message.  As  he  sprinted  j 
■y  the  trenches,  under  heavy  fire, 
ic  was  heard  chanting  excitedly: 
"Twenty  to  one  ...  ten  to  one ' 
.  .  six  to  four  .  .  .  evens  ...  six 
)  four  nil  .  .  ,  ten  to  one  on  .  .  . 
've  mmlr'  it  I" 

\  erpool  H  \':-  P 


A   sergeant-major   stopped  a 
recruit  who  was  walking  out  in 
battle  dress  and  brown  shoes. 
S.M. :    Where    did   you  those 

shoes? 

R. :  I  had  them  in  private  life, 
sir. 

S.M.;  What  were  you  in  pri- 
vate life? 

R.:  On  the  Stock  Exchange, 
sir. 

S.M.:  Did  you  have  a  silk  hat 
as  well? 
R.:  Yes.  sir. 

S.M. :  Then  why  don't  you 
wear  tliat  ? 

R-:  1  don't  care  tor  a  silk  hat 
with  brown  shoes,  sir. 


Cn-ed;  "How  about  g,ettiiig 
lioi.-c?" 

Frnternity  mali;  "Aw.  I've  been 
iTierv  hefnre." 


Three  men  —  a  lawyer,  a  doctor 
and  an  engineer  —  appeared  before 
St.  Peter  as  he  stood  guarding  the 
pearl)'  gates. 

The  lawyer  stepped  forward  — 
with  confidence  and  assurance  he 
proceeded  to  deliver  an  eloquent 
address  which  left  St.  Peter  dazed 
and  bewildered.  Before  the  vener- 
able Saint  ciiuld  rccnver,  the  law- 
yer quickly  handed  liim  a  writ  of 
mandamus,  pushed  him  aside  and 
strode  through  the  open  portals. 

Next  came  the  doctor.  With  im- 
pressive, dignified  bearing,  he  in- 
troduced himself:  "I  am  Dr. 
Brown."  St.  Peter  received  him 
cordially.  "I  feel  I  know  you.  Dr. 
Brown.  Many  who  preceded  you, 
said  you  sent  them  here  before 
their  time.  Welcome  to  our  city!" 

The  engineer,  modest  and  diffi- 
dent, had  been  standing  in  the  back- 
ground. He  now  stepped  forward. 
"I'm  looking  for  a  job,"  he  said. 
St.  Peter  wearily  shook  his  head. 
"I  am  sorry,"  he  replied,  "we  have 
no  \vork  here  for  you.  If  you  want 
a  job  you  can  go  to  hell."  Tliis 
response  sounded  familiar  to  the 
engineer  and  made  him  feel  more 
at  home.   "Very  well."  he  said.  "I 
have  had  hell  all  my  life  and  I 
guess  I  can  stand  it  better  than  the 
others."    St.  Peter  was  puzzled. 
"Look  here,  young  man,  what  are 
you?"    "I  am  an  engineer,"  was 
the  reply,  "Oh,  yes."  said  St.  Peter. 
"Do  you  belong  to 'the  Locomotive 
Brotherhood?"  "No,  I  am  sorry," 
the  engineer  respond  apologetic- 
ally. "I  am  a  different  kind  of  en- 
gineer."   "I  do  not  understand," 
said  St.  Peter,  "what  on  earth  do 
you  do?"  The  engineer  recalled  a 
definition  and  calmly  replied:  "I 
apply  mathematical  principles  to  the 
control   of  natural   forces,"  This 
sounded  meaningless  to  St.  Peter 
and  his  temper  got  the  best  of  him. 
"Young  man."  he  said,  "you  can 
go  to  hell  with  your  mathematical 
principles  and  try  your  hand  on 
some  of  the  natural  forces  there!" 

And  it  came  to  pass  that  strange 
reports  began  to  reach  St.  Peter. 
The  celestial  denizens,  who  had 
amused  diemselves  in  the  past  by 
looking  down  upon  the  less  fortim- 
ate  creatures  in  the  Inferno,  com-- 
menced  asking  for  transfers  to  that 
other  domain.  The  sounds  of  agony 
and  suffering  were  stilled.  Many 
new  arrivals,  after  seeing  both 
places,  selected  the  nether  regions 
for  their  permanent  abode.  Puz- 
zled, St.  Peter  sent  messengers  to 
visit  hell  and  to  report  baek  to 
him.  They  returned,  all  excited, 
and  .reported  to  St.  Peter: 

"That  engineer  you  sent  down 
tliere,"  said  the  messengers,  "has 
completely  transformed  the  place 
so  that  you  would  not  know  it 
now.    He  has  harnessed  the  fiery 
furnaces  for  light  and  power.  He 
has  cooled  the  entire  place  with 
artificial    refrigeration.     He  has 
drained  the  lakes'  of  brimstone  and 
has  filled  the  air  with  cool  per- 
fumed breezes.    He  has  Hung 
bridges  across  the  bottomless  abvss 
and  has  bored  tunnels  tlirough  ob- 
-sidian  cliffs.  He  has  created  paved 
streets,  gardens,  parks  and  play- 
grounds, lakes,  rivers  and  beautiful 
waterfalls.  Tliat  engineer  has  gone 
through  bet!  and  made  of  it  a  ri  iim 
of  happiness,  peace  and  indusiry," 
Reprinted    from    "'Electrical  .N'uws 
and    Engineering."    Oct,    15,  1942. 


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XeCHMICAU  SIJPPL.ICS 

.iNuSTON  Queen's  University  Grounds  ONTARIO 


P<aee  6 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


TUESDAY.  JANUARY  26.  igJ 


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St.  John  Ambulance 

The  tliird  class  in  St.  John 
Ambulance  will  be  held  tonight 
ill  Grant  Hall  at  8  o'clock. 
-Attendance  will  be  compulsory  as 
usual. 

Levana  Issue  of  Journal 

The  deadline  for  the  Levana 
issue  of  the  Journal  will  be  to- 
night. Those  who  are  attending 
the  St-  John  Ambulance  lecture 
are  requested  to  hand  m  theii 
cop_\  prior  10  die  class  (if  possible) 
so  that  editing  can  be  none  as 
early  as  possible,  .'\n(I  ag^iin.  any 
Levanite  who  has  any  contribu- 
tion to  make  is  urgently  requested 
to  hand  it  in  to  Mary  Paterson 
or  Pat  Johnson.  Willing  work- 
ers, for  the  Levana  issue  will  be 
welcomed  tonight  at  the  Journal 
office,  and  any  Levanite  who  has 
any  suggestions  for  matters 
which  she  would  like  to  see  dis- 
cussed' in  print  is  requested  to 
relay  said  suggestions  to  Kay 
O'Neill,  Levana  editor. 


YALE  TO  TRAIN  MEN 
IN  OVERSEAS  WORK 


Washington.— (OWl  Release) 
— Vale  University  is  embarking 
on  a  program  of  "foreign  area 
studies,"  to  train  experts  in  vari- 
ous fields  in  the  language,  history 
and  customs  of  those  parts  of  the 
world  which  may  be  occupied  by 
United  Nations  forces  as  the  war 
progresses. 

The  courses  will  be  open  to 
economists,  engineers,  public 
health  officers,  social  workers, 
government  officials,  business 
men,  and  any  others  with  a  col- 
lege degree  whose"  precise  talents 
would  be  valuable  in  rebuilding 
shattered  nations  after  the  war. 

As  tentatively  outlined  by 
Edgar  S.  Furniss,  Dean  of  the 
Graduate  School,  the  training  will 
he  of  an  intensive  nature  and  lim- 
ited to  those  who  may  be  assigned 
abroad  during  the  war  or  after- 
ward. Students  will  study  a 
given  section  of  the  world  for  12 
weeks,  although  this  period  might 
be  cut  to  sbc  weeks  in  the  case  of 
those  who  had  a  fair  grasp  of  the 
language. 

A  typical  program  of  instruc- 
tion would  include  one  language 
course,  one  or  more  courses  in 
hi.story,  customs,  society,  gov- 
ernment, economics,  and  collat- 
eral courses  in  international  law 
and  administration,  economic  and 
social  reconstruction.  If  called 
on,  the  university  is  prepared  to 
throw  light  on  such  diverse  coun- 
tries as  Japan,  Malaya,  Arabia 
and  the  Middle  East,  China,  Rus- 
sia, Germany,  France,  Italy. 
Spain  and  Portugal. 

The  project  is  considered  an 
extremely  timely  stroke  in  view 
of  the  recent  occupation  of 
French  North  Africa  by  Allied 
troops,  ahd  the  appointment  of 
I-Ierbert  H.  Lehman  as  director 
of  foreign  relief  and  rehabdita- 
tion. 


COMMERClE  TO  HEAR 
PAUL  PROVENCHER 


"Tile  Canadian  Lumber  Indiis- 
trv"  will  be  tlie  topic  of  an  address 
l>y  Paul  Provencher,  Forester  of 
the  Ontario  Paper  Company,  to  be 
given  al"  a  meeting  of  the  Com- 
merce Oub  in  the  Ban  Righ  Com- 
mon Room  on  Monday.  Februarv 
1?  at  7.30  p.m. 

The  lecture,  dealing  with  life  in 
ihe  CanadiaTi  wilds,  includes  storios 
nf  his  experiences  as  a  forester  in 
the  country  along  the  North  Shore 
of  the  St.  Lawrtnce- 

Thcre  will  be  colored  slides  iltus- 
iratiu^i  the  waterways  of  this  region 
— lisbing  for  speckled  trout,  winter 
traveHing  in  the  surrounding  area, 
caribuu  huntinc  and  forest  fire  jire- 
\  L'li  t  ir  m  —  for  -1 .1  minutes.  This 
will  be  fiillowed  b\'  a  I^odachrome 
film  entitled  "The  Birth  nf  a  Paiter 
Town,"  dealing  with  the  life  of 
forest  en'^iiieer.  the  orfianiKatiim  of 
inland  Irijt-  in  ri--mMii,>  di-iricfs,  the 
annual  migration  nf  the  Moutag- 
nais  Indians  to  their  hunting 
grounds,  river  improvements  for 
the  floating  of  logs,  driving-dam 
construction,  Baie  Comeau  in  blos- 
som, sports  at  Baie  ComeaUj  and 
trout  and  salmon  fishing  scenes. 

Mr.  Provencher  is  a  graduate  for- 
ester, and  has  had  much  experience 
as  a  photographer  and  lecturer,  hav- 
iig  addressed  audiences  in  Canada 
and  the  United  States.  Vcni  Ma- 
ladi,  when  interviewed  b_v  the  Jour- 
nal, said  that  this  address  promised 
to  be  of  interest  to  all. 


LASH  SPEAKS  TO  CI VI LS 
ON  STEEL  STRUCTURES 


It  was  his  first  attempt  at  rifle 
practice,  and  with  his  opening 
shot  he  scored  a  bull.  But  the 
other  nine  shots  did  not  even 
leave  a  mark  on  the  target 

"How  do  you  account  for  these 
misses?"  snapped  the  sergeant. 
"That  first  one  must  have  been 
beginners'  luck!" 

"Sorry,  sergeant,"  apologized 
the  recruit.  "I  thought  I  had  to 
get  all  the  bullets  through  the 
same  hole."  — Goblin.  1 


Dr.  S,  D.  Lash  spoke  on 
"Research  on  Steel  Structures" 
at  a  meeting  of  the  Civils  Club 
last  Tuesday  afternoon  in  Car- 
ruthers  Hall.  Dr.  Lash  is  the 
honorary  president  of  the  club, 
whose  president,  Cord  Tindale, 
presided  at  the  meeting. 

In  his  talk  Dr.  Lash  spoke  of 
the  discoveries  of  the  Steel  Struc- 
tures Research  Committee  of 
England,  a  committee  now  de- 
funct but  formerly  subsidized  by 
the  steel  companies  and  by  the 
British  government.  Pie  dealt 
mainly  with  the  stresses  in  mod- 
ern framed  structures  and  with 
the  difficulties  encountered  in 
working  with  full-sized  models 
and  materials. 

Dr.  Lash,  who  worked  with  this 
committee  at  the  university  in 
Birmingham,  was  abl_e  to  add  to 
his  talk  by  showing  pictures  of 
machines  for  testing,  and  the 
some  of  the  larger  models,  the 
tested  materials.  Pictures  of  the 
materials  illustrated  the  failure 
of  rivets,  angles  and  beams  with 
respect  to  steel  frames. 

All  students,  especially  those 
enrolled  in  firstr  or  second-year 
Science  and  contemplating  study- 
ing Civil  Engineering,  are  invited 
to  join  the  club  and  attend  its 
meetings. 


First  Prof. :  I  wonder  why  stu- 
dents ask  questions? 

Second  Prof.:  Well,  I  think 
there  are  several  reasons.  A  Fresh- 
man asks  because  he  wants  to  learn. 
A  Junior  will  do  anything  to  keep 
from  opening  a  te,\t.  Any  Soph 
just  asks  questions  to  show  that 
he  wakes  up  once  in  a  while.  Sen- 
iors ask  Oodles  of  questions  to  gel 
an  e.xlra-*pecial  polish  on  the  good 
old  apple. 


Father:  I  never  kissed  a  girl  un- 
til I  met  your  mother.  Will  you 
be  able  to  say  the  same  to  your 
-son  ? 

Son :  Sure  thing  —  only  I'll  sure 
have  to  practise  a  lot  to  keep  mj' 
face  as  straight  as  you  keep  yours. 


_  And  '^o  the  time  of  Semi  For 
Mai  for  the  lowly  men  of  Eart 
didst  come  to  pass  in  the  lime- 
stone land  of  Queenz  and  many 
men  of  Scienz  didst  revel'  and 
carouse  into  the  wee  hours  of  the 
dawn.  And  many  strange  and 
beautiful  women  were  seen  in  the 
land  of  Qncenz  (yea— siuli  an 
have  rarely  been  seen  IhI'Ti  in 
this  place),  imported  from  rar-^it 
lands — even  as  the  Oracie  didsi 
proclaim.  But  Jon  the  Strait  One 
(of  Eart)  and  Hark  the  Bub 
(of  Mudd),  encumbered  with  ele- 
phants of  Elephanta.  didst  neces- 
sarily resort  to  liberal  quantities 
of  ye  old  100%.  And  the  man 
f  rmo  1  lolland.  crony  of  the 
Strait  One  ( following  his  ex- 
ample too  well)  didst  find  more 
comfort  in  horizon  tality.  But 
great  sorrow  prevailed  on  the  day 
of  Sun  for  many  were  the  fond 
farewells. 

But  the  men  of  Scienz— look- 
ing ever  to  the  future — -do  con- 
template coming  Yearparteez  and 
the  men  of  Four  Four  and  Four 
Five  do  rush  hither  and  yon  in 
search  of  fortunate  few  who  are 
blessed  with  possession  of  license. 
And  great  will  be  the  homage 
paid  at  the  shrine  of  Bacchus 
(to  sav  nothing  of  the  shrine  of 


U.B.C.  CLASSES  RESUME 
AFTER  6-DAY  CLOSING 


Vancouver,  Jan.  26. — (CUP) — 
Some  classes  at  the  University  of 
British  Columbia  were  resumed 
today,  after  a  total  suspension  oi 
that  university's  activities  last 
Wednesday,  when  what  was 
termed  "the  greatest  traffic  snarl 
the  west  coast  has  seen  in  years' 
made  it  impossible  to  get  enough 
students  to  classes. 

Another  reason,  according  to 
President  L.  S.  Klinch,  was  that 
since  the  Vancouver  area  is  facing 

serious  fuel  shortage,  it  would 
be  unwise  to  keep  the  mammoth 
U.B.C.  heating  plant  in  operation 
for  the  benefit  of  a  few  students. 
To  con.serve  fuel,  some  university 
buildings  will  remain  closed  for 
some  time. 


CHEMISTS  TO  HEAR 
GALLEY  ON  PLASTICS 


"Plastics"  is  the  subject  of  a 
paper  to  be  presented  today  at 
the  meeting  of  the  Chemical 
Society,  at  4  o'clock  in  Gordon 
Hall,  by  Dr.  W.  Galley,  of  the 
National  Research  Council  at 
Ottawa.  Dr.  Galley  is  considered 
the  foremost  authority  on  colloid 
chemistry  on  this  continent,  and 
has  contributed  much  toward  the 
advancement  of  modern  plastics. 

An  invitation  to  attend  the 
meeting  is  extended  to  the  stu- 
dent body. 


"You  must  pay  for  the  boy," 
said  the  conductor,  while  the 
six-year-old  tried  to  shrink  in  his 
seat. 

"He's  only  three,"  said  his 
mother  tartly. 

"Lumme;  he  looks  older!"  ex- 
claimed the  conductor. 

The  mother  threw  out  her 
hands  helplessly. 

"Can  I  help  it  if  he  worries?" 
' — Newcastle  Journal.  , 


Patronize  merchants  who  use 
Journal  advertisements. 


Cooch)  on  the  eve  of  Mon  when 
the  men  of  Four  Five  do  t;clebrate 
again  the  birthday  of  Mac  the 
Veen,  (even  though  he  is  no 
longer  among  us — two  minutes' 
silence). 

And  many  warriors  of  Scienz 
do  offer  the  gory  juice  lo  the 
Cross  of  Red  and  great  is  the 
i-iunishmenl  of  the  women  in 
while  when  they  witness  the 
prt.Ji-uiiis  appetites  of  the  men 
m  Si_ifnz.  For  great  were  the 
quantities  of  the  black  caffeine 
juice  and  accessories  consumed 
by  such  as  Fred  the  Nite  and 
Rhyming  Rob  (lately  called  the 
cooching  fool  for  escapades  at  the 
cave  of  Pitt  and  the  town  of 
Napan)  and  many  others. 

And  the  escapades  of  Bechaz 
the  Victor  are  coming  to  the 
attention  of  many,  for  great  is 
the  time  that  he  spends  with 
from  Holland,  crony  of  the 
sleeps  even  ni  the  day — much  to 
the  disgust  of  sage  profs. 

But  even  now  as  these  words 
are  being  inscribed  on  the  lime- 
stone walls  of  the  city  of  Kin, 
time  doth  pass  and  many  precious 
minutes  are  being  spent  when 
they  could  be  much  more  profit- 
ably employed — yea! 


Science  Formal 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
feature  decorations  of  considerahjJ 
magnitude  and  ofappropriaiJ 
theme,  free  cokes,  buffet  sup[n.|,i 
and   a   chummy   atmosphere  ^.A 
hanced  by  a  splendid  punch  bo^i 
Tickets  may  be  had  from  Brur 
Hamilton,  Ken  Rutledge  (conve 
er),  Bruce  McColl,  Jack  Bra^icri 
Ken  Cameron,  George  Schuett.  vA 
Cain.  Mel  Young.  Wally  Reid,  H^J 
rison  Burbidge,  or  Keith  MclaJ 
frev. 


A  professor  conung  to  one  i\ 
his  classes  a  '  little  late  founi 
most  uncomplimentary  caricaiun 
of  himself  drawn  on  the  boarj 
Turning  to  the  stildent  nearest  J 
him,  he  angrily  inquired,  "Do  \(J 
know  who  is  responsible  for  liij' 
atrocity  ?" 

"No,  sir,  I  don't  know,"  replii 
the  student,  "hut  I  strongly  siispi 
his  parents." 


ON  THE  VANITY  OF 
EARTHLY  GREATNES.^ 
The  tusks  that  clashed  in  niighi 
brawls 

Of  mastodons  are  billiard  balls. 

The  sword  of  Qiarlemagne  the  J 
Is  ferric  oxide,  known  as  rust. 

The  grizzly  bear  whose  potent  hi 
Was  feared  by  all  is  now  a  rug. 

(^reat  Caesar's  bust  is  on  the  shtj 
.\nd  I  don't  feel  so  well  myself! 


CROWN  DAIRY 

JERSEY  MILK 
HOMOGENIZED  MILK 
PASTEURIZED  MILK 
TOPSY  CHOCOLATE  MILK 

Prompt  Courteous  Service 
PHONE  6669 


TtiE  MARRISCN  STUCI 

Make  Your  Appointment  Now  for  Portraits  and  Groups 
WE  SUPPLY  EVERYTHING 
92  Princess  St.       Evening  by  Appointment       Phonea  4051— 7^1 
30  Years  in  Busineea 


231  PRINCESS  STREET 

DISTINCTIVE      _  DEPENDABLE 

DIAL  STORE:  54U  qial  RES. 


ALL  TYPES   OF    PRINTING   AT  THE 
RIGHT  PRICES 

Loose  Leaf  Books  and  Refills      Queen's  Stationery 

XHe  «lsi<rkson  Press 

173-177  Wefflngton  Street 
Year  PrintinR  a  Standout  Dance  Prinrine  a  SpecUlt? 


halls  I 
pii-formed 
I  mention  I 
and  he 

■  into  the  n 
pii,  reple 

fish. 
lLe\'ana'&  g 
bic  of  Sar 
P  o  p  u  1 
n^kville. 

'laborati 
'  to  war  I 
jiie  of  the 
e.\pect( 
pi  succulei 
I  of  j'ore.  I 

■  nights  t 
^  in  orde 

nests  CO 
iDr,  A.  V, 
.  will  rei 
■ril,  assis 
ident  of 
■ideiit  of 
Nils,  conve 
piniittee.  ' 
l^.iQ  and  v 
'■,  during  > 
will  reigi 
J  ilic  Sea  F 
iHie  Danct 
Audrey 
At  Ho 
pli  standard 
'lie-  Winter 
Pll  of  Mirn 

LEVAI 

(Contin 


'■^1  a  meetir 
held  last 
Kails  of  S 
IS  unanin- 
I  lie  resigns 
'  f'">rmer  wri 

'^^'hen  Mr. 

''^  he  was  b 
i'aper  doll 
"f  the  si 
'jys  aside 
cop>'  o 
^■".v  Tales" 
fe  nail  pol 


mal 

lage  1) 

:onsideriih|, 
r  0  p  r  i  ;i  1 
Jet  suppe, 
sphere  en 
inch  bowl 
from  Bru 
;e  Ccoiivt 
ck  Eraxicfi 
cliuett.  ivi, 
Reid,  Hat, 
ith  Mc( 


Queen's  Librar/ 


LEVANA  EDITION 


Oh.  LXIX 


KINGSTON,  ONTARIO,  THURSDAY,  JANUARY  28,  1943 


No.  23 


to  one 
e  found 

caricati 
the  boarj 

nearesi  t| 
i,  "Do  J 
lie  for  111; 


iw,  rtplii 
igty  suspi 


CANADIAN  CO-EDS  DO  WAR  WORK 


evana  At  Home  Is  Tonight; 
Second  Ipstalment  Tomorrow 


TheD 


ean  s 


M 


(en  Must  Wear  Informal 
Dress;  Women  Stay 
Formal 


■Y  OF 
TNESS 

in  nii,^'!! 

rd  balls, 

jne  the  Jn 
as  rusl. 

potent  li 
IV  a  rug. 

n  the  sbt 
I  mvst-l" 


Dl' 


oups 


"Sea  Fantasy" 

Tu-night  the  Levana  Society  will 
sieriain  the  campus  at  the  first 
.lailment  of  the  Sea  Fantasy.  Ban 
jgh  will  open  wide  its  tibors  as 
ltds,  Artsmen  and  Sciencemen 
in  the  co-eds  in  the  music  and 
irriment  that  has  always  accom- 
tied'the  Levana  At  Home. 

keeping  with   the  spirit  of 
ir-time  restrictions,  the  men  will 
lend  the  dance  in  irtfomial  dress, 
lough  the  girls,  as  in  former 
will  don  long  skirts  and  all 
accessories  of  a  gala  occasion. 

halls  of  Ban  Righ  will  be 
sformed  by  black  magic  —  not 
mention  the  efforts  of  Pat  Bee- 
and  her  decoration  committee, 
iito  the  mysterious  depths  of  the 
III,  replete  with  octopi,  crabs 
fish. 

L-vana's  guests  will  dance  to  the 
isic  of  Sandy  Runciman's  orches- 
popular  dance  band  from 
.kville.    Refreshments  will  be 
daborale  than  in  former  years 
to  war  time  exigencies,  but  in 
lie  of  the  simplicity  of  the  fare 
s  expected  to  be  as  delicious 
succulent,   even  as  abundant 
'f  yore.  On  Thursday  and  Fri- 
f)  nights  there  will  be  two  sup- 
>  in  order  to  accommodate  ail 
quests  comfortably, 
'i-.  A.  V,  Douglas,  Dean  of  Wo- 
I,  will  receive  the  guests  upon 
'■-li.  assisted  by  Wilda  Baker, 
-ident  nf  Levana,  Mary  Stock, 
•ident  of  Ban  Righ,  and  Audrey 
iis,  convener  of  the  At  Home 
imittee.   The  musie-  wilt  begin 
.^0  and  will  conlimie  until  1.30 
,  during  which  time  King  Rev- 
« in  reign  in  the  walevy  depths 
liie  Sea  Fantasy. 
^Ite  Dance  Committee,  headed 
Audrey    Mollis,    expects  this 
I'"  '.  At  Home  to  come  up  to  the 
'1^  standards  set  in  former  years 
flic  Winter  Wonderland  and  the 
''I  of  Mirrors.  This  year's  com- 
LEVANA  AT  HOME 
(Continued  on  page  3) 


No  Open  House 

There  will  be  no  open 
house  in  Grant  Hall  this 
Saturday  evening. 


Deans  Of  Levana 
Win  Girls' Respect 

To  Supervise  Activities  Of 
Women  Students 


Levana's  Dean,  A.  Vibert  Doug- 
las, is  maintaining  to-day  that  high 
level  of  respect  in  which  a  long 
tine  of  Deans  of  Wotnen  at  Queen 
have  been  held.  She  has  succeeded 
admirably  in  co-operating  with  the 
Levana  students  in  upholding  the 
high  ideals  of  those  women  who 
graduate  from  Queen's. 

The  first  Dean  was  the  wife  of 
Professor  W.  E.  McNeill.  Her 
work  in  guidance  and  supervision 
was  more  in  the  academic  field  than 
oitherwise.  At  the  time  she  was 
Dean,  there  were  only  two  small 
residences  for  women  which  were 
supported  by  the  Alumni  Associa- 
tion. Dean  McNeill  did  not  live  in 
residence,  but  she  did  much  to- 
wards looking  after  the  general 
welfare  of  the  women  students. 
Besides  acting  as  advisor  in  select- 
ing courses,  in  co-operatiiig  with 
the  Health  board  and  in  general 
direction,  she  taught  Spanish  and 
Italian  in  the  Arts  Faculty. 

The  year  1925  saw  both  the  end 
of  Mrs.  McNeill's  career  as  the 
Dean  of  Women  and  also  the  in- 
slitutinn  and  organization  of  Ban 
Righ  Ffall  which  was  erected  by 
the  Queen's  Ahimni  as  a  residence 
for  women.  Dr.  Hilda  Laird  be- 
came the  next  Dean  of  Women 
and,  living  in  residence,  supervised 
the  general  inlcrcsts  of  all  the  wo- 
men's houses  and  became  the  gra-_ 
cious  and  friendly  advisor  of  the 
women  students^  at  Qneeii's.  Dr. 
Laird  resigned  from  the  position 
in  1934  and  is  now  acling  as  pro- 
DEANS  OF  LEVANA 
(Continued  on  page  6) 


essage 


DEAN  DOUGLAS 


lit  our  midst  there  are  many  of 
you  who  are  serious  in  voiir  desire 
10  make  your  years  at  Queen's 
thoroughly  worth  zvliile,  both 
dcmii  ally  and  by  some  war  sennce 
activity.  Uiiforhnuilely  there  arc  a 
fav  icha  are  self  huh>hir}il  slackers, 
and  (ipctlirlu-.  Thev  are  n  ni- 
fllicii.  e  in  uiiy  ,  ,;ii!:ii(iuty  i  r; 
liability  on  this  i-uiiipiis  Ji'.-  lur.'c 
fine  leadership  in  the  U.U'.T.D..  iu 


In  this  fourth  year  of  the  Second  German  War. 
(I  hllmu  Ihc  lead  nj  Dr.  L.  P.  Jaeks  in  calling  it 

iv'hiit  u  m.  ii  li  T,','//  for  ns  lo  consider  the  position 
of  7i.mit;,  J,  iiii./,'n/i;ir!nales  and  Iheir  war  effort  and 
war  ff'iKn.'usircss. 

LU'.na,,  ihesc  yearsMhc  toll  of  war  has  elai-mcd 
iiti-iiihei s  nl  ihe  families  of  a  few  of  our  number. 
Th.'ii  ///,■,-,  s  ,()■('  irreparable  —  they  need  no  itrqing 
III  niiin.l  ;c:lh  u  rnnisiicss  the  respoiisil'ilUii' (  zebicil 
///.■s-,;  ,/„_v.,-  /„_v  Its    Others  in  our  inidfl  have 

hisl  el/ise  and  inlimale  friends.  lneryDnr  has  rela- 
li:es  or  friends  and  acimiiiiliiiiies-  in  ihe  armed 
for,',\,  men  mid  i^'mrru  ;elio  ,ire  noinii  ^ehirher  lliey 
ar,  icnl.  In  do  i.:li,il  lluy  arr  hdd  In  ,l,>,  faring  the 
future  wilhaiit  any  illusnnn  a.-.  In  lelial  Ihe  risks  and 
what  the  price  of  service  niav  be. 

athletics,  in  the  Red  Cross  Work- 
room, ill  the  Hospital  Visiting  and 
Haiid'cniji  -.^•m  k  '  These  tire  volun- 
tary ae!n-ilu  s  and  any  erilics  among 
aur^Jves  wlm  say  we  are  not  doing 
enough  can  only  blame  those  indi- 
viduals 'eliose  7ei!!  pOTi-er  or  sense 
of  duty  is  so  'ecu!;  Ilia!  seeing  the 
open  doors  lo  lianiiiui  and  service 
Ih^y  will  not  enter  in  unless  pushed 
forcibly  by  someone  else. 
THE  DEAN'S  MESSAGE  (Continued  on  page  2) 


Compulsory  At  Most  Colleges; 
Volunteers  Take  Extra  Tasks 


Commerce  Club 


Mr.  Paul  Provencher, 
graduate  Forester,  will  ad- 
dress a  meeting  of  the  Com- 
merce Club  in  the  Common 
Room  of  Ban  Righ  Hall  on 
Monday,  February  1,  at 
7:30  p.m.  His  topic  will  be 
"Canada's  Forest  Indus- 
tries." Professors  and  stu- 
dents from  all  faculties  are 
invited  to  attend.  Refresh- 
ments will  be  served  after- 
wards. 


Science  Importing 
Air  Force  Band 


Will  Specialize  After  Initial 
Training;  Numerous 
Courses  Studied 


To  Aid  War  Effort 


Stew  Webster  Is  Campus  King 
According  To  Poll  Of  Levanites 


Engineers  May   Now  Buy 
Tickets  For  Feb.  12 


Stew  Webster,  President  of  the 
Arts  Society,  roared  into  first  place 
in  a  Gallup  poll  conducted  among 
a  cross-section  of  the  members  of 
Levana  to  find  the  most  outstanding 
Queen's  man  of  the  year.  Mr.  Wt-b- 
ster  now  officially  holds  the  title 
of  Kampus  King. 

Closely  following  the  -\rts  Presi- 
dent were  Jim  Melvin,  Bill  iMacltirn- 
zie  and  Len  Lan;  in  stcund.  third 
and  fourth  places  resijectivclf^.  Arts- 


men  headed  the  list  in  the  estima- 1  in  for  2%. 


tion  of  co-jcds,  with  Meds  and  Sci- 
ence tied  behind  them. 

2S%  of  Levana  hailed  Mr.  Web- 
ster F.rst ;  2.^%  voted  for  Jim  Mel- 
vin ;  209c  for  Bill  Mackenzie,  and 
14%  for  Lun  Lane.  $%  of  opinion 
centered  its  interest  on  Art  Hollo- 
way  and  John  Straiton.  Hugh  Bu- 
chanan. Bob  Hope  antl  Jim  Rich- 
ardson each  got  3%  rating.  Hugh 
Black,  Jack  McNeill.  Jack  Milli- 
ken  -and  Joe  Moriarity  all  came 


Former  Dean  Of  Levana  Tells 
Of  Girls'  Work  In  Last  War 


Southpaw  Slant 


HE 

onery 
5 


a  meeting  of  the  Levana  So- 
'  held  last  evening  in  the  spa- 
^  l^alls  of  Shepherd's  Tea  Room, 
■IS  unanimously  decided  lo  ask 
die  resignation  of  Hew  B,  Can- 
frirmer  writer  of  the  Left  Hand 

'lien   Mr.  Cailon  received  the 
be  was  busily  engaged  cutting 
i'aper  dolls.   Grasping  the  im- 
nf  the  situation,  tho,  he  put 
"ys  aside,  (yes,  even  his  be- 
copy   of  "Mother  Booze's 
'■".v  Tales"!),  dashed  Passion 
^■e  nail  polish  all  over  his  land- 


lady's bald  head -and  proceeded  lo 
smash  his  favourite  bottle  of  co- 
logne. When  the  first  shock  was 
over,  little  Hew  rolled  on  the  floor 
crying  "I  want  my  Mommy,  I  want 
my  Mommy!" 

To  Mr.  Canon's  many  fans  .  .  . 
all  three  of  'em  .  .  .  the  news  of  his 
dismissal  came  as  a  severe  shock. 
■Tis  said  thuy  have  gone  on  a  bender 
not  expected  to  terminate  until  Ap- 
ril. The  flag  atop  Belcher's  Brew- 
ery flew  at  half  mast,  but  La^^onga. 
SOUTHPAW  SLANT 
(Continued  on  page  4) 


BV  MxVKY  VALLENTYNE 

"In  the  last  \\  ar  women  were 
a  great  deal  less  practical  in  their 
Red  Cross  work,"  said  Mrs.  W.  E, 
McNeill.  Dean  of  Women  at 
tjueen's  from  1900  to  1'325,  in  an 
interview  granted  to  the  Journal. 
"When  the  war  was  over  there 
were  tons  of  our  bandagL's  R>tt)ng 
on  the  docks  in  England. 

"Making  bandages  was  only  a 
part  of  the  work  Queen's  women 
did  during  the  last  war,"  Mrs.  Mc- 
Neill stated.  "We  also  made  chemi- 
cal dressings  under  the  guidance 
of  trained  nurses. 

"There  were  in  the  university  a 
dozen  bandage  machines  which  the 
girls  operated.  A  web  of  imbleach- 
ed  sheeting  was  cut  up  into  strips 
and  we  woimd  these  into  bandages 
by  turning  a  handle  on  the  machine. 

The  Red  Room  was  our  Red 
Cross  room  at  first,  until  the  whole 
of  the  New  Arts  Buildmg  and 
Grant  Hall  were  made  over  into 
hospita  Is  for  wounded  men  sent 
hack  from  Britain.  Then  the  Red 
Room  became  a  recreation  room  for 
the  soldiers,  and  Queen's  women 


put  on  concerts  and  provided  en- 
tertainment there  for  them. 

"You  wouldn't  call  it  enter- 
tainment now,"  said  Mrs.  IVIcNeill 
with  a  smile.  "The  girls  used  to 
provide  materials  for  paper  hats, 
which  they  had  the  soldiers  make 
and  then  wore  themseives."  Mrs. 
McNeill  could  not  recall  the  girls 
I'ver  playing  bridge  widi  the  sol- 
diers. However,  she  said  that  they 
went  over  in  the  evenings  to  the 
Red  Room  to  visit  the  men. 

".Much  of  our  worK,"  she  con- 
tinued, "was-,  of  course,  the  same  as 
it  is  to-day.  Tliere  were  courses 
in  First  Aid  and  St.  John  Ambu- 
lance. -As  well  as  these  there  were 
girls  who  worked  as  V.  A.  D.'s, 
serving  in  the  Kingston  General 
Hospital  and  the  two  university 
hospitals  on  Sundays.  These  girls 
wore  long  grey  gingham  uniforms, 
with  stiff  collars.  cutTs  and  belts, 
and  white  veils  pinned  with  safety 
pins.  All  the  girls  enjoyed  the 
work. 

"In  Grant  Hall  all  the  space  be- 
FIRST  GREAT  WAR 
(Continued  on  page  3) 


Plans  for  die  Science  Formal  are 
fast  taking  shape,  the  /our Jin/ 
'earned  to-day  in  a  brief  interview 
vith  convener  Ken  Rutledge.  Mr, 
Rutledge  stated  tJiat  he  would  urge 
all  Sciencemen,  e.xpectiiig  to  attend 
the  At  Home  on  February  12th,  to 
obtain  their  tickets  before  next 
Wednesday.  February'  3rd.  '".^fter 
that  date."  stated  the  convener,,  "all 
unsold  tickets  \WI1  be  offered  for 
t;L-nera!  sale.  The  subscription  is 
limited  to  270  tickets. 

The  dance  w'ill  feature  music  b) 
the  Royal  Canadian  Air  Force  .Ml- 
Star  Band,  composed  of  tliirteen 
specially -picked  musicians.  T  li  i  s 
band  was  fonned  of  talented  musi- 
cians in  the  Service,  for  the  use  of 
th^  Service. 

Convener  Ken  Rutledge  states 
ih,-it  this  year's  dance  will  maintain 
the  tradftions  of  past  Science  For- 
mals,  featuring  elaborate  decorations 
and  an  appropriate  theme.  There 
will  be  free  cokes,  a  buffet  supper, 
and  an  atmosphere  of  revelry  en- 
hance<l  by  a  splendid  punch  bowl. 

Tickets  may  be  bought  from 
Bruce  Hamilton,  Ken  Rutledge 
I  convener  1,  Bruce  McColl,  Jack 
Brazier.  Ken  Cameron,  George 
Schuett.  Pete  Cz\ii,  Mel  Young, 
Wally  Reid.  Harrison  Burbridge, 


Women's  War  Training  has  be- 
come compulsory  on  most  Cana- 
dian Campuses  for  the  first  time 
this  year.  However,  extra  war 
work  of  various  types  has  been 
voluntarj-. 

Training  is  required  of  all  wo- 
men at  McGiil,  Queen's.  U.  B.  C, 
and  Alberta.  In  the  first  year,  basic 
training  is  given.  This  includes 
First  Aid.  .^.R.P.  work  and  either 
Drill  or  Physical  Training.  After 
that  schediik-  ha^  been  completed, 
the  student  may  specialize  in  what- 
ever field  she  chooses. 

Courses  in  Home  Nufsing,  Mo- 
tor Mechanics,  St.  John  Ambulance, 
Red  Cross  Sewing,  and  Office  Ad- 
ministration are  the  special  branches 
of  war  work  offered. 

Toronto  has  added  several  new 
courses  to  this  curriculum.  One  of 
these  is  called  Community  Needs 
and  Resources.  The  lectures  are 
supplemented  by  films  and  regidar 
visits  to  the  city  council,  and  the 
juvenile  court,  iritber  new  courses 
include  Civic  Day  Nurseries  (the- 
ory and  pracnse).  Nursing  Aids 
and  Recreational  Leadership. 

At  Manitoba  the  girls  are  offered 
10  courses.  These  include  emer- 
■^i-ue\  fecdini,',  food  purchasing  and 
co?i  contiiii,  sanitation,  and  record 
keeping.  Seniors  who  plan  to  enter 
active  forces  are  urged  to  study 
Radio  Telegraphy.  Many  who  have 
taken  the  Home  Nursing  course 
are  now  on  active  duty  with  the 
V.A.D's. 

Oue,en"s  University  offers  courses 
in  Orderly  Room  Procedure,  Sig- 
nalling, and  Red  Cross  quilting. 
Students  interested  in  Occupational 
Therapy  teach  soldiers  handicrafts. 
Girls  who  have  studied  Chemistry 
act  as  laboratory  tecluucians  at  the 
Red  Cross  Blood  Qinics. 

The  motives  behind  this  training 
are  to  further  the  present  war  ef- 
fort of  Canada  and,  at  the  same 
time,  to  provide  these  girls  with  a 
practical  background  for  post-war 


or  Keith  McCaffrev. 


reconstruction. 


The  President's  Message 


As  the  calendar  of  time  once 
again  points  lo  Ihe  Levana  Formats, 
it  makes  us  realise  how  fortunate 
we  are  la  have  the  opportunity  of 
attending  Queen's.  Here,  iu  a  little 
world  of  study,  friendship,  and  fun. 
we  have  a  eliance  lo  prepare  iiiir- 
selves  before  the  final  hurdle — that 
of  assuming  adult  rcsponsibililies — 
of  serving  our  country  lo  the  best 
of  our  ability.  When  wc  are  far' 
front  Queen's.  I  am  sure  that  the 
thought  of  Ihe  Ihiiversity.  and  of 
the  old  Ontario  strand,  will  give  as 
a  feeling  of  security  in  this  ever- 
changing  world. 

I  wotdd  tike  to  take  this  oppor- 


lunily  to  thank  the  Le<'ana  Format 
Cammillce.  and  the  girls  responsible 
for  this  Le^'ana  issne  of  the  Journal 
for  their  e.rceltent  work,  and  for 
the  time  and  eiierijy  thai  they  have 
pill  into  these  projects.  I  should 
also  like  to  commend  ihe  l^c-eana 
Executive  and  all  Levana  members 
for  the  splendid  spirit  of  co-opera- 
tion which  they  have  shown  ttiis 
year. 

You  have  made  me  feel  through 
your  support  that  it  is  a  priiritege 
and  pleasure,  for  me  to  hold  the 
Position  of  President  of  Levana. 

\A'iLDA  Baker. 


Page  2 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


(^mttiB  Hnmmttg  3lnurnal 


''"^"SHED  TWICE  A  V^EK  THROUGHOUT  THE  ACADEMIC  YEAR 
BY  THE  ALMA  MATER  SOCIETY   OF  QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY. 

MEMBER,  CANADIAN  UNIVERSITY  PRESS 


OFFICE,  STUDENTS*  UNION  —  ; 
PRESS  OFFICE.  HANSON  &  EDGAR 


EDITOR: 

KjW  o  xen 


MARJ  RICE  —  

PAT  JOHNSON'  I 

LOIS  STEX-I.-XS  1      -  -  - 

BROCC'I-'KT  INK  MOKin 

PAfLlMi  JKW'KTT  

JOAN  STRAITON   

MARV  PATFBSON'  1 
MAK1-  VALI.ENTVNE  f 


MANAGING  EDITOR 
NEWS  EDITORS 
-^FEATURi;  EDITOR 
  SPORTS  EDITOR 


ART  AND-DR,\MA  EDimiR 
  LITERARY  EDITORS 


Women  At  War 

Canadian  women,  unlike  their  less  fortunate  Russian  sisters, 
have  not  been  called  upon  actually  to  shoulder  arms  in  defence 
of  their  country:  nor  is  this  likely  to  happen.  Canadian  manhood, 
however,  is  needed  in  the  armed  forces,  and  this  need  will 
undoubtedly  increase  in  the  event  of  offensives  during  the  coming 
months. 

The  part  of  women,  then — and  a  very  vital  part,  we  might 
add — is  to  take  the  place  of  men  of  military  age  in  industry  and 
in  the  professions.  Canada  must  not  only  maintain  the  home  front 
in  the  absence  of  its  youth,  it  must  speed  up  those  departments 
necc-?sar\'  to  the  continuation  uf  a  successful  war  effort.  In  this 
imjiortant  work  of  freeing  men  from  vital  industries  for  actual 
combat,  Canadian  woman  must  take  her  place  .  .  .  and  no  one  is 
needed  more  than  the  woman  with  university  training. 

This  spring  some  forty-odd  Levanites  will  graduate  from 
Queen's,  and  every  one  of  them  will  be  needed  by  her  country  in 
some  capacity  or  other.  These  girls  are  eager  to  join  the  feminine 
army  of  the  home  front,  but  many  are  undecided  as  to  where  they 
are  most  needed  or  are  confused  by  the  numerous  regulations  of 
the  Selective  Service,  which  now  governs  Canadian  industry. 

For  the  benefit  of  these  girls,  the  Journal  prints  a  short  resume 
of  possible  niches  which  university  women  may  fill  upon  gradua- 
tion. Wc  feel  very  sincerely  that  whatever  training  the  graduate 
has  received  within  the  lecture  rooms  of  Queen's  should  be  utilized 
after  graduation.  There  are  numberless  women  unqualified  by 
university  training  who  can  fill  more  menial  positions.  The 
advantages  of  a  university  education  should  be  laid  at  the  feet  of 
the  country  which  allows  us  to  graduate  from  a  centre  of  learning 
in  the  fourth  year  of  the  war. 

For  those  women  who  have  training  in  science,  positions  in 
industrial  laboratories,  and  research  centres,  will  be  open.  The 
graduate  who  has  studied  languages  or  the  social  science's,  how- 
ever, is  faced  by  a  more  dillicuU  choice. 

Many  of  them  will  find  their  way  into  the  C.W.A.C., 
W.R.N.  and  R.C.A.F.  (W.D.).  These  women's  branches 
of  the  armed  services  make  a  valuable  contribution  to 
the  war  effort  in  that  the  members  release  men  from 
desk  jobs  and  out-of-combat  positions.  Recruits  must  enlist 
in  the  ranks  where  university  women  may  receive  commissions 
if  they  prove  adapted  to  work  of  this  type.  At  preserft  there  is  a 
cr>-iiig  need  for  nurses  and  nurses'  aids  in  both  military  and  civic 
hospitals.  University  women  who  enter  these  vocations  will 
undoubtedly  contribute  materiall)-  in  an  efficient  war  effort. 

Perhaps  the  greatest  use  fur  an  Arts  education  is  in  the 
government  offices  and  boards  of  control.  The  bureaucracy  which 
has  sprung  up,  even  in  conservative  and  democratic  Canada,  during 
the  past  three  years  due  to  the  exigencies  of  war,  is  in  great  need 
of  trained  personnel.  Here  the  wonian  universitv  gnduate  may 
find  a  vital  place  in  the  promotion  of  the  war  effort. 

In  the  professions,  too,  tlie  university  woman  may  fill  a 
valuable  place  and  free  men  of  military  age  for  the  armed  forces. 
Teachers  are  needed  at  present  in  both  elementary  and  .^ci.nmlary 
schools.  For  the  education  of  the  younger  generation  in  the  ideals 
for  which  we  are  fighting  must  and  will  continue  in  spite  of,  or 
l)erhaps  because  of,  wartime  conditions.  >Iu  university  woman 
could  find  a  more  useful  place  in  thp  Canadian  war  scene  than 
in  the  teaching  profession. 

Whatever  the  position  the  graduate  chooses,  we  feel,  then, 
that  first  of  all  she  should  release  a  man  for  the  scr\'ices  by  her 
work,  and  secondly  that  she  should  in  some  way  utilize  her 
university  education  in  her  chosen  vocation.  If  every  woman 
graduating  from  Queen's  this  May  adheres  to  these  two  precepts, 
she  may  indeed  feel  that  she  is  contributing  a  valuable  part  to 
the  ultimate  victory  of  the  United  Nations. 


Why  Throw  Them  Out? 

Ever  since  the  first  reports  came  out  of  the  1942  Christmas 
examinations  held  at  the  various  Canadian  universities,  news  of 
lengthy  casualty  lists  and  substantia!  offerings  to  the  hungry  maw 
of  Selective  Service  has  been  showered  down  upon  us. 

Of  course,  there  is  no  denying  that  persons  who  show  them- 
selves unable  |m  nKHniain  the  strictest  of  university  standards 
cannot  be  justifiably  maintained  at  college  if  they  are  needed 
elsewhere.  If  possible,  they  should  be  given  some  more  directly 
useful  job— perhaps  one  which  they  will  do  better.  A  good  defence 
worker,  or  a  good  soldier,  is  better  than  a  poor  student  when  the 
country  is  at  war. 

Yet.  in  reviewing  the  reports  from  other  colleges,  and  in 
discussing  the  whole  matter  with  our  colleagues,  we  have  begun 
to  wonder  if  the  famous  P.C.S343  was  not  too  heavily  applied 
here  at  Queen's — particularly  among  the  Levanites. 

After  all,  the  Order-in-Council  said  only  that  any  student 
who  failed  to  qualify  was  to  be  placed  at  the  disposal  of  Selective 
Service  authorities.  This  implied  that  if  they  were  needed,  the^» 
would  be  called  immediately,  and  that  if  they  were  not,  they  would 


THURSDAY,  JANUARY  28^  IgM-HURS 


Andre   Bieler,    Queen's  Resi- 
dent Artist,  last  Monday  inaugu- 
rated Che  series  of  cultural  lectures 
sponsored  by  the  university.  He 
SiX)ke  on  "Art"  to  a  full  house  in 
Convocation   Hall,  discussing  the 
drastic  shift  in  artistic  perspective 
from  the  "three  apples  in  a  dish" 
to   the  modem   interpretation  of 
ocial  vices  and  virtues. 
W-  ith  the  spectrum  discoveries 
of  Newton  came  changes  in  color 
endilion  so  that,  for  example,  blue 
shadows  replaced  the  older  brown. 
But  the  public  at  that  lime,  who 
were  used  to  seeing  sombre  sha- 
dows, laughed  at  the  blue  shadow  > 
and  peculiar  color  techniques  of  ihc 
pres>-ioiiists".     These  spurncit 
uTfii^l^  went  into  seclusion.  geltLn;^ 
more  tletached  from  their  public, 
painting  as  they  pleased  in  such 
erratic  schools  as  cubism  and  sur- 
realism.   Canadian    artists  were 
blissfully  painting  landscapes. 

Then  came  Diego  Rivera,  Mexi- 
can artist,  whose  interest  in  'the 
people  led  the  recluse  from  tliL' 
garret  to  mix  with  the  people,  ani! 
paint  for  ihciu.  Other  modem 
trends  such  as  Pctty's  pretty  pro- 
ductions, and  DaiPs  polished  sur- 
realism were  discussed,  and  then 
coloured  slides  were  shown  to  illus- 
trate the  phase's  in  art  during  the 
last  few  centuries.  Mr.  Bieler  says 
that  new  ideas  are  needed  in  art 
and  that  there  is  a  brilliant  future 
proir.ising  for  the  artist  and  art 
lover. 


The  Dean's  Messaore 


Some  girls  are  like  paint — once 
yqu  get  them  stirred  up  you  can't 
get  them  off  your  hands. 


Patronize  merchants  who  use 
lonriml  advertisements. 


Mother  (entering  room  unex- 
pectedly): "Weli.  I  never  ...  !" 

Daughter :  "Oh,  Mother,  you 
must  have  !"  — Humbug. 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
iVe  have  had  a  compulsory  A. 
R.  P.  course  and  three  cmnpidsory 
St.  John  Ambulance  courses  as  well 
as  sct'cn  that  wen-  volunlar-y.  By 
Ihc  close  of  this  Icnn  ox'cr  700  St. 
John  ccrltfiiitlcs  and  vouchers  will 
ha-,;-  h.-L-n  7Voii  since  wor  began. 
Soiiw  imizTtsilics  have  rcuiinctilcd 
tlicii  liviiu'ii's  7vin-  nnii  lltcrc 

limy  b>-  nniiiiiiiiit.f  for  lliis,  bnl  for 
my  pait  1  Ihhik  ihc  fn-f  rcspo'ise 
to  Ihc  personal  urge  In  hclfy  ihe  zcar 
effort  in  some  way  is  Ihc  finer  utti- 
tude.  Queen's  n.'Omen  have  gii'i  n 
war  sen'ice  in  many  ways.  Let  inc 
urge  those ,  zvh o  know  tha t  l h cy 
hare  slacked,  to  full  their  weight 
duriuij  these  next  liva  nionlhs  at 
the  Red  Cross  Workroom  or  in  any 
other  way. 

In  an  autumn  newspaper  there 
:c(is  a  drawing  of  a  vast  expanse  of 
orciiii.  wild  cold  waves  to  a  far 
hori:<-n,  all  airplane  trailing  a  long 
plume  iif  black  uiuibe  falling  head- 
lonij  into  Ihc  fcti.  four  leords  told 
the  slory  —  He  gave  his  life.  Here 
is  a  grim  challenge  to  each  of  us  li> 
play  some  part  in  the  7i'orld  and 
play  it  with  our  might.  Nolliiny 
short  of  our  best  zcUl  seem  good 
enough  when  we  look  back  upon 
lliesc  years. 

In  London  recently,  unii-crsity 
z<.-iniirn  of  l7ceH-fy-t2vn  nations  met 
under  the  anxfirrs  .'/'  fiic  I'll: '-na- 
tional frdrralinii  of  I '  ii  ii'o  sil y 
ffumcii  to  discuss  the  place  of  the 
unii'crsily  in  world  reconstruction 
Men  and  women  n'ill  he  needed  to 
help  rebuild  nnir.  ralia  in  de%'as- 
talcd  Europe,  some  to  arouse  inter- 
est (It  home  in  the  educalional  prob- 
lems and  aspirations  of  these  per- 
secuted peoples,  and  .tohic  to  go 
themselves  to  Europe  to  help  in  the 
rebirth  of  education  there.  This  is 
a  coniimi  res  po  usibilil  y  ichith 
Ohi'.-ii'v  iiifi!  III'.'!  ri.'"/j;cji  iiinv  Ti'i-/.' 
k-c,-f>  in  iiiiiiii  All  cihiiOl:"ii  fail' 
of  ils  purpose  if  it  does  not  develop 
in  us  a  sense  of  responsibilily  and 
a  far  vision  both  in  space  and  in 
lime. 

A.  V'lBERT  D0UGIj\S. 

19:13,  J^n.  26. 


LOST 


One  pair  double  strand  pearls, 

Sunday,   between   Brock  Street 

and  Ban  Righ.  Reward.  Mary 
Black.'  Ban  Righ. 


be  Icit  to  continue  their  studies  in  the  hope  that  a  second  try  might 
help  them  redeem  themselves.  If  as  useful  here  as  anywhere,  they 
might  as  well  be  left  here. 

Consider,  then,  the  case  of  a  Levanite — let  us  say,  for  extra 
cmplrasis,  a  freshette — who  failed  her  Christmas  tests.  A  little 
bewildered  and  not  quite  used  to  university  life,  as  well  as  being 
burdened  by  many  coraptilsory  outside  activities,  she  writes 
five  one-hour  papers  and,  because  she  did  not  pass  the  majority 
of  them,  she  is  branded  "a  student  not  likely  to  succeed"  and  told 
to  go  hortie. 

Word  we  have  had  from  a  fair  jiumber  of  such  students  would 
seem  to  indicate  that  most  of  them  are  not  being  called  by  the 
authorities  at  whose  disposal  they  were  placed.  If  unqualified  to 
study,  they  are  certainly  less  qualified  to  wield  a  monkey-wrench. 
In  fact,  we  gather  that,  in  most  cases,  these  girls  are  going  back 
to  high  school  to  prepare  for  a  second  try  at  university  work 
next  fall.  We  hear,  too,  that  they  will  be  admitted,  provided  they 
have  not  been  called  in  the  meantime. 

In  the  light  of  all  this,  it  looks  a  bit  unjust,  and  rather  more 
than  a  bit  unnecessary,  to  throw  these  girls  outr  unconditionally. 
If  they  do  not  du  well,  and  if  the  university  tells  Selective  Service 
that  they  are  available  if  wanted,  the  college  has  done  its  part. 
It  seems  more  logical,  and  more  consistent  with  the  actual  spirit 
of  the  original  law,  to  let  them  stay  here  and  keep  trying. 

This,  we  understand,  is  the  system  used  at  most  other 
Canadian  universities.  Under  it,  male  students  are  called  if 
eligible,  and  others  are  let  alone.  This  is  the  system  we  should 
prefer  to  see  at  Queen's. 

We  have  felt  qi^alified  to  make  these  remarks  in  the  editorial 
column  of  this  issue,  because  we  know  that  in  substance  they 
represent  the  opinion  of  the  vast  majority  of  Levana  members. 
We,  as  tlie  official  organ  of  the  Uevana  Society,  feel  that  this 
problem  is  of  very  great  interest  to  women,  and  that  our  views 
on  it  ought  to  be  expressed.  We  hope  that  those  interested  will 
find  them  well  enough  founded  to  merit  some  consideration, 


Thanks 

The  editor  antl  staff  of  the  Levami  Journal  would  like  to  express 
deep  appreciation  for  <lie -co-operation  and  help  which  the  regular 
staff  of  the  Journal  has  offered  us  in  bringing  out  this  issue.  To 
the  members  of  Levana  who  have  worked  so  nobly  for  the  past 
two  days,  in  ewery  capacity  a  newspaper  has  to  offer,  the  editor 
wishes  to  express  a  very  sincere  gratitude  .  .  .  and  so  we  write 
"30"  to  another  Levaita  Journal. 


Students!" 

Wear  a  Sports  Jacket 


For  comfort,  a  "DOVER"  Sporh 
jacket  can't  be  beat,  and  for  style 
ond  all-around  looks  your  "DOVER" 
Sports  Jacket  is  one  up  on  all  others. 

Our  range  is  complete  ...  a  large 
selection  of  plaids,  overplai^s,  and 
some  solids.  Every  well-dressed 
student  shot^  hove  one  of  these 
smart  Tweed  Jackets. 

$16.50  to  $24.50 


See  Ou 
Style 
Windows  ■ 


"ALWAV 

TODAY, 


MONDA 


GEORG 

STARTS 


goin  steady 
long  time,  you  and  I.  You  see, 
I'm  a  symbol  of  the  life  and 
sparkle  of  Coca-Cola.  There- 
fore, r  speak  for  Coke.  1  tike 
your  company.  1  offer  some- 
thing more  than  a  thirst- 
quenching  drink.  It's  re- 
freshing. Yes  siree...jl's 
got  that  extra  something 
you  can't  get  this  side  of 
Coca-Cola  itself.  Let's  get 
together.  Make  it  □  Coke 
date," 

THE  COCA.COLA  COMPANY  OF  CANADA,  LIMITED 
KINGSTON 


TOI 

Th 


LjgilJtfURSDAY.  JANUARY  28.  1943 


QUEEN'S    UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


Page  3 


HELD  OVER!! 

ONE  OK  THE  GKE^  HCTUH.S 

W.  SOMERSET  MAUGHAM'S 

The  MOON  and  SIXPENCE" 

—  starring  

GEORGE  SANDERS    .    HERBERT  MARSHALL 


  Starting  Saturday  

GIRLS  to  steal  your  heart  away  I 
MUSIC  to  take  your  breath  away  I 
^°^^,NCE  and  songs  to  thriU  yout 
CHARLES  A.  ROGERS  PRESENTS 

"The  POWERS  GIRL" 

—  starring  — 

GEORGE  ^^^^  CAROLE 

MURPHY      ★      SHIRLEY      ★  laTdis 
BENNY  GOODMAN  AND  HIS  ORCHESTRA 

Introducing  the  Star  of  Jack  Benny's  Radio  Show 
DENNIS  DAY 

Telephone 
—  Dial  — 
4  12  6 


  TODAY  -  FRIDAY  -  SATURDAY   

I  fOU   LIKED  'THE  PI£D  PIPER"  .  .  .  YOU'LL  LOVE  THIS! 


MONTY 

WOOLLEY 


IDA 

LUPINO 


"LIFE  BEGINS  AT  8.30" 


CORNEL  WILDE 

—  ALSO  — 

'OMAHA  TRAIL" 

with 


SARA  ALLGOOD 


AFT'N  -  20c    EV'C  -  25c 


BILTMORE 

■ALWAVS    A    GOOD  SHOW" 

TODAY,  FRIDAY,  SATURDAY 

WALLACE  BEERY  in  "20  MULE  TEAM" 

 AI-90  

ELEANOR  POWELL,  ROBERT  VOUNG.  BURNS  &  ALLEN,  ROCHESTER 

"HONOLULU"  , 

MONDAY.  TUESDAY,  WEDNESDAY 

CAROLE   LANDIS,    ADOLPHE   MENJOU  IN 

"ROAD  SHOW" 

WITH  JOHN  HUBBARB       ■       PATSY  KELLY 

 PLUB  

GEORGE  SANDERS        •      JOAN   BENNETT      ■      LOUIS  HAYWARD  IK 

"SON  OF  MONTE  CRI5T0" 

STARTS  THURSDAY 

BETTY  GRABLE  JOHN  PAYNE     -     VICTOR  MATURE 

"FOOTLICHT  SERENADE" 


'STAGECOACH  WAR" 


CAPnm 


TODAY  -  FRIDAY  -  SATURDAY  -  MONDAY 

The  Greatest  Musical  Show  Ever  to  Thrill 
■  Your  Heart 


66 


JUDY  GARLAND 

FOR  ME  AND 

MY  GAL 


99 


I       TUES.  -  WED.  -  THURS.  | 


ERROL  FLYNN 

—  in  — 

GENTLEMAN 
JIM" 


CONTINUOUS    DAILY    FROM     1  O'CLOCK 


Levana  Athletes 
Pass  In  Review 


Under  the  presidency  of  Anne 
Shaw  the  L.A.B.  of  C.  continues 
to  be  the  guide  for  the  athletic 
activities  of  alt  Ixvanifes,  With 
the  excellent  co-operation  of  secre- 
tary Muffy  Hibbert  and  treasurer 
Jean  Mary  Melvin.  Anne  has  prov- 
ed to  be  a  most  efficient  executive 
and  a  very  popular  leader.  She 
enthusiastically  takes  part  in  all 
sports  herself,  is  an  outstanding 
track  star  and  an  excellent  basket- 
ball, hockey,  and  Softball  player. 

Tlie  representatives  of  the  var- 
ious sports  have  all  acquitted  them- 
selves nobly  this  year  and  have 
shown  lots  of  pep  in  rallying  the 
girls  to  their  sports.  Peggy  Thomp- 
son, the  basketball  representative, 
is  one  of  our  best  forwards,  as  well 
as  being  good  in  track  and  soft- 
ball.  She  deserves  special  mention 
because  of  the  way  she  has  helped 
in  the  organization  of  the  City 
League  Basketball.  There  is  a  lot 
of  work  involved  in  such  an  or 
ganization  and  Peg^'s  enthusiasm 
has  been  the  main  factor  in  mak 
ing  basketball  what  it  is  this  yeai 

Katherine  McRuer  is  the  swini- 
ming  representative  and  she  is  very 
busy  at  the  moment  organizing  the 
inler-yfear  meet.  She  is  a  very  good 
swimmer  and  diver  herself  and  also 
shoots  a  mean  puck  on  the  ice, 
helping  to  make  '44  the  all-star 
hockey  team  that  it  is! 

The  teiinis  representative  and 
excellent  player  is  Doric  Mills.  She 
is  the  winner  of  the  singles  tour 
nament  and  with  her  partner,  Emily 
McCaffrey,  is  the  runner-up  in  the 
doubles  tournament.  Basketball 
also  one  of  her  strong  points  and 
she  is  on  the  Queen's  Senior  team 
Being  athletic  stick  of  her  year 
Doric  is  very  active  in  all  sports 

Badminton's  representative 
Dot  Shields,  an  excellent  player 
herself,  and  also  Levana's  archery 
star.  Her  score  of  312  beats  all 
records  at  Queen's,  which  is  pretty 
good  going! 

Betty  Wellington  is  the  track 
presentative  and  she  organized  the 
meet  in  the  fall.  She  broke  the 
High  Jump  record  by  a  half  an 
inch,  and  placed  first  in  the  two 
new  events,  the  Shot  Put  and  the 
Ei  gli ty  Yard  H  u  rd  les .  Betty 
also  a  very  good  forward  on  the 
Senior  Basketball  team, 

Fran  Goodspeed  is  the  softball 
representative  and  a  good  player 
herself.  Also  she  has  been  one  of 
the  girls  that  has  taken  instruction 
in  the  art  of  umpiring  and  referee 
ing  and  so  will  be  much  called  upon 
in  these  City  League  games. 

Two  posts  on  the  LA-B,  of  C 
are  filled  by  Jean  Mary  Melvin, 
for  as  well  as  being  treasurer,  she 
is  the  hockey  representative  and 
very  enthusiastic  one,  too.  She  is 
one  of  '44's  stars  in  hockey,  soft- 
ball,  track,  and  basketball,  and  just 
about  any  other  sport  you  could 
name. 

Our  well-known  figure  skater, 
Janet  Williamson,  is  the  skating  re- 
presentative. She  helps  all  would- 
be  figure  skaters  at  the  arena  two 
or  three  times  a  week  to  do  those 
intricate  things  that  are  very  diffi- 

It  to  learn  by  oneself. 

Nan  Davics  is  the  archery  repre- 
^cntalive  and  is  kept  pretty  busy  in 
the  fall  organizing  the  inter-year 
and  inter-collegiate  meets,  and  en- 
couraging young  archers  to  turn 
out.  She  is  also  a  good  archer  in 
her  own  right  I 

The  freshette  representative  on 
the  L.A.B,  of  C.  and  the  athletic 
stick  of  her  year  is  Shirley  Gordon 
and  she  is  proving  to  be  good  in 
almost  all  sports,  especially  bas- 
ketball and  track. 


Ski  Meet  Februory  7 

For  those  enthusiasts  of  the 
waxed  runners  we  announce  the 
annual  intramoral  ski  meet  to  be 
held  on  February  7th,  weather  per 
niitting,  of  course.  The  number  of 
entries  from  any  year  Is  unlimited 
so  here  is  another  chance  to  pad 
your  point  total  in  the  Bews  race. 
The  entries  will  be  in  the  form  of 
teams  composed  of  five  men.  In 
the  time  events  the  four  lowest 
times  of  the  team  will  be  counted. 
Tlie  meet  will  consist  of  the  slalom 
and  downhill  runs  and  the  cross 
country  race. 

In  the  slalom  and  downhill  runs 
each  t^ontestant  will  have  two  runs 
and  his  average  time  will  be  taken, 
and  penalties,  if  any,  added  to  that 
time.  The  cross  country  race  may 
not  be  held  on  the  same  day  as  the 
other  two.  if  the  entry  list  is  too 
large,  but  it  consists  of  Just  what 
it  says,  a  cross  country  race.  The 
contestants  all  line  up  and  go  to  it 
jnst  like  the  track  and  held  cross 
country,  only  difference  being  that 
in  this  race  you  won't  have  Dave 
Watson  to  contest  with. 

The  deadline  for  entries  is  Fri- 
day, February  5.  so  that  gives  you 
year  sticks  plenty  of  time  to  round 
up  all  the  would-be  ski-troopers  in 
your  year.  Entry  points  will  Lie- 
given  on  the  percentage  entry  of 
the  year,  the  same  as  the  bowling 
league,  and  there  will  be  bonus 
points  for  all  the  winners,  placers, 
showers,  etc.  Entries  are  to  he 
handed  to  the  office  of  the  intra- 
mural director  in  the  gym. 


|lilllllllll)llll(llllllllll|||)||||||{|||||||tlllllllllIIII|{||I||I||^ 

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I  LIVINGSTON'S  | 

=      CIVIL  AND  MILITARY  TAILORS  FOR  OVER  95  YEARS  = 


OUALITY  THAT  LASTS 

MILITARY,  AIR  FORCE  AND  NAVAL 
UNIFORMS  AND  ACCESSORIES 


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=      "IF   OFF   YOUR  ROUTE.   IT  PAYS   YOU  TO  WALK''  — 


First  Great  War 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
een  the  balconies  had  been  floor- 
ed in,  making  a  second  floor.  This 
floor  and  the  ground  floor  were 
filled  with  wounded.  Here  and  in 
the  other  hospitals  the  girls  served 
tea  on  Sundays. 

We  filled  ditty  bags  and  knitted 
for  the  Red  Cross  just  as  you  do 
to-day.  There  were  no  quilts  or 
ffjhans  to  be  made  then  because 
there  had  been  no  terrible,  large- 
scale  bombings  such  as  we  have 
now.  Layettes  are  ai  tiling  of  this 
war.  too.  and  were  unheard  of  in 
the  First  Great  War.  Otherwise 
our  knitting  was  much  the  same." 

But  war  work  did  not  even 
stop  there,  according  to  Mrs.  Mc 
Neill.  "Some  of  the  girls  joined 
Kingston  Women's  Emergencv 
Corps,  volunteering  to  do  anything 
that  was  necessary  to  the  war  ef- 
fort. Tliey  packed  the  bandages 
and  did  other  odd  jobs.  Others 
went  to  Barriefield  and  served  there 
in  the  canteens.  Tlie  Faculty  Wo- 
men's Gub  and  Levana  worked  to- 
gether. 

The  last  war  and  this  war  are 
different  in  every  respect,"  Mrs. 
McNeill  concluded.  '"This  war  is 
war  of  the  air,  with  bombings  on 
civilian  victims  and  people  unex-, 
pectedly  bundled  into  shelters.  Of- 
ten they  are  poor  and  cannot  pro- 
ide  themselves  with  warm  bedding 
and  clothes'.  The  needs  of  the  pre- 
sent war  are  new." 


Laidlaw's 

—  The  House  of  Quality 


FOR  THE  NEWEST,  SMARTEST  STYLES  IN  — 

— Dresses 
— Coats 
— Millinery 
\  — Sports  Wear 
— Accessories 

-AND  FOR  THE  MAN  — 

— A  big  range  of  the  finest  furnishings, 
at  popular  price  levels 


JOHN  LAIDLAW  &  SON 


LADIES'  WEAR 


LIMITED 
170  PRINCESS  STREET 
—       DRYCOODS  — 


MEN'S  WEAR 


We  welcome  Queen's  University  Students  to  Kiogstorv,  and  beg  to 
remind  them  that  as  formerly  the  prestige  of  years  stands  t>ehind 

George  Van  Horne 

MEN'S  SHOP 

Makers  of  Queen's  University  Gowns  Queen's  Official  Blazen 

WARREN  L  COOK  SUITS  AND  TOPCOATS 
Queen's  Sweaters  and  Sweater  Coats 


213  Princess  Street 


Dial  8448 


JCTNEC'S 

TOBACCOS  CONFECTIONS  COSMETICS 

CAMERA  SUPPLIES  LUNCHES 
COR  JOHNSON  &  DIVISION  STS.  TELEPHONE  3121 


Levana  At  Home 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
mittee  has  worked  particularly  hard 
to  make  the  At  Home  a  success. 
They  have  been  faced  with  a  short- 
age of  everything  from  coffee  to 
teel  girders  but  in  spite  of  the  ab- 
sence of  these  commodities  thev 
have  surmounted  every  difficulty 
and  confidently  expect  this  year's 
At  Home',  to  be  an  outstanding 
success,  M'ild  Baker,  president  of 
Levana,  expressed  yesterday  her 
satisfaction  with  the  progress  of 
the  At  Home  arrangements  and 
praised  the  committee  for  their 
hard  work  and  dihgence. 


COLLEGE  SHOPPING  CENTRE 

Sweaters        Skirts  Blouses 

In  Fact  — 

Everything  for  the  Smartly  Dressed  College  Girl 
Including  Better  Quality  Lingerie 

Atkins  Hosiery  &  Lingerie  Shoppe 

187  PRINCESS  ST.  PHONE  S0S6 


SAVE  MONEY  BY  BUYING  MEAL  TICKETS 

QUEEN  S  TEA  BOOM 

opposite  Miller  Hall 

:  :  Dial  8956  :- — : 


You  are  cordially  invited  to  come  in  and  see  our 
large  selection  of  Luggage,  Trunks,  Handbags, 
Leather  Novelties,  Wallets,  Military  Equipment, 
Brief  Cases,  Paper  Cases,  Ring  Binders 


PRCE  (.ETTCRINO 


A.  W.  BIDGOOD 


LEATHER  GOODS 


86  Brock  Street 


Dial  8624 


Page  4 


hi 


QUEEN'S   UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


THURSDAY.  JANUARY  28, 


SIMMONS 
Clothes  Shop ' 

79  Princess  St 


GaURDIERS 


rLCS 


78  BROCK  ST. 


DIAL  8864 


Eou  Iflk  (grill 

219  University  Avenue 
LIGHT  LUNCHES 
HOT   DOGS  and  HAMBURGERS 
Cigarettes     ; :     Soft  Drinks 


BY  JOHN  (laUY  for  A  DAY)  STRAITON 


IN 

BUSINESS 

FOR  YOUR 

HEALTH 

1? 


GOOD 


Underwood  Typewriters 

See  our  new  Leader  Portable 
Best  low-priced  typewriter  ever 
placed  on  market 

J.  fi.  C.  DOBBS  &  CO. 

C.  B.  S,  Harvey,  Mgr. 
Phone  4352  171  Wellington  St 


Darling's  Barber  Shop 

Where  All  Students  Go 
The  most  up-lo-date  3-chair  shop  in 
the  city 
Beauty  Parlor  in  Connection 
Opp.  Collegiate 
115  Alfred  St  Phone  4850 


We  corry  a  complete  range  in 

Waterman's  and 
Parker  Pen 

  also   

Queen's  Rings 

and  Pins 
• 

KjDnear  &  d'Esterre 

JEWELLERS 
168  Princess  Street 


Mr.  Phiii  lias  waste-basketed 
my  culiiiiin  so  much  lately  that  I 
no  long-er  hand  it  to  him  on  Sun- 
day night— I  just  drop  it  into  the 
basket.  So,  I  appeal  to  thee,  oh 
fr.-iil  and  elhereal  representatives 
of  lovable  Levana,  for  an  inch  or 
two  of  your  column  space  for  the 
sake  of  aestheticism.  The  accom- 
l>anying  cut.  gentle  reader,  is  one 
of  twelve  which  1  submitted  to 
the  Tricolor  as  title-page  illus- 
trations. This  one,  for  Levana, 
ihey'  have  seen  fit  to  reject.  I 
suppose  it  is  that  the  execution 
appears  hasty,  or  that  the  upper 
figure  is  insufficiently  clothed. 
Obviously  there  could  be  no  ob- 
jection to  the  illustrative  sketch 
below,  as  it  is  merely  an  attempt- 
ed idealism  of  modern  woman- 
hood. (I  humbly  emulate  the 
grciit   artists    of   Florence  and 


Rome  who  tried  to  do  the  same 
with  their  Madonnas.)  I  had 
considered  sketching  a  female 
liiiiiched  over  a  typewriter  or  a 
.spinster  scientist,  but  I  fear  that 
tliis  career-woman  fad  will  not 
last.  Why  should  woman  trouble 
with  trivialities  when  her  funda 
mental  place  is  "in  the  home"? 
(—a  euphemism  for  "seeing  to  it 
that  the  human  race  continues  to 
exist.")  A  career  is  a  sour- 
grapes  substitute  for  a  husband. 
Now  look  at  the  ainoeba  . 
well,  never  mind  .  .  . 


who  says  it's  her 


And  anyway, 
baby  ? 

And,  most  luscious,  lamblike 
laughing,  lecture-lapping,  life- 
loving  Levana.  I  say  to  you,  for 
the  male  population  and  myself 
best  wishes  and  all  our  love. 


Southpaw  Slant 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
when  interviewed,  said  "It's  a  hell- 
uva good  thing,  he  was  wreckin"  my 
bizness." 

However,-  the  Levana  Society 
would  like  to  take  this  opportunity 
to  state  its  reasons  —  which  it  con- 
siders to  he  sound  —  for  this  drastic 
action.  In  the  hrsl  place,  his  tim- 
idity in  his  relations  with  Levana 
has  caused  a  breach,  ever  widening, 
which  makes  co-nperation  between 
these  two  important  campus  au- 
thtirities  impossible.  We  have  no 
quarrel  —  maybe  a  slight  nausea  — 
with  the  quality  of  his  work,  but 


if  he  must  keep  his  feet  in  the  ink- 
well, and  worse  still,  throw  stink 
bombs  at  the  faculty,  his  services 
would  be  of  better  use  in  the  Sci- 
ence Pub  Rooms. 

One  atrocity,  speaking  for  Le- 
vana, told  this  reporter  that  with 
the  ever  pervading  atmosphere  of 
glu(im  in  ilie  halls  of  Ban  Righ  due 
t(i  the  war.  llie  exams  and  the  scarc- 
iiy  of  homely  men,  it  considers  Mr. 
Canon's  profound  expositions  of 
Schopenhauer's  theories,  and,  inci- 
dentally, those  of  Mr.  Canon  him- 
self, lousy.  At  one  point,  when 
Mr.  Canon  was  tactfully  approached 
on  this  subject,  all  he  could  say 
was,  "Ah,  heck,  doncha  read  Or- 


CO-EDS  DOING  BIT 
TOWARD  WAR  EFFORT 

Queen's  co-eds  are  doing  their 
utmost  to  particifiate  in  Canada's 
war  effort  There  are  several 
branches  of  war  work  organized 
here,  giving  an  opportunity  for 
every  type  of  work  desired. 

A.R.P. 

During  the  fall  session  every 
woman  undergraduate  completed 
a  course  of  16  hours  in  Air  Raid 
Precaution.  This  included  meth- 
ods of  gas  prevention,  extinguish- 
ing incendiary  hombs  and  the 
treatment  of  casualties.  The 
majority  of  the  girls  were  suc- 
cessful in  obtaining  their  certifi- 
cates. ^ 

St  John  Ambulance 

A  course  in  St.  John  Ambu- 
lance is  being  offered  during  the 
winter  terms  which  is  compul- 
sory for  freshettes  and  optional 
for  senior  students.  A  course  in 
elementary  first  aid  is  offered  and 
when  the  girls  have  coniplete'd 
successfully  they  will  be  qualified 
air  raid  wardens. 

Red  Cross  Workrooms 

The  Red  Cross  Workrooms 
convened  by  Jean  Ransom,  are 
open  five  afternoons  every  week 
from  two  to  five,  for  students 
wishing  to  help  out.  About  30 
co-eds  have  been  taking  part 
this  effort. 


Hospital  Visiting 

Hospital  visiting  is  another 
form  of  work  that  Queen's  has 
organized.  Under  the  convener 
ship  of  Isabel  Plant,  the  girls 
visit  the  convalescent  soldiers 
and  leach  them  handicrafts. 

U.W.T.D. 

Leadership  training  is  one  of 
the  most  important  features  of 
the  campus  war  effort  The  Uni- 
versity Women's  Training  De- 
tachment, consisting  of  25  girls, 
trains  prospective  officers  for  the 
women's  forces  and  enables  mem- 
bers to  join  the  overseas  division 
of  the  Red  Cross  upon  graduation 
if  they  so  wish.    The  U.W.T.D. 

also  offering  a  course  in  sig- 
nalling and  telegraphy  during  the 
winter  term. 

Mrs.  Aileen  Connor  conducts 
classes  in  Girl  Guide  leadership 
for  those  who  wish  to  attend. 


I  have  nothing  to  hold  back. 
Then  why  are  you  wearing 
girdle  ? 


Patronize  merchants  who'use 
Journal  advertisements. 


Cloud  Echoes 

A  Sonnet 


ll'Jial 


il  it'c  hear  when  the  welkin  riiu/s' 
Echoes  of  fiiioliuiis,  fell  on  our  earth. 
/■III!  of  s/^iril.'iS  ii-'utmph  and  loiiil  mirth. 
.Is  zchi-ii  i/lnil  h.inl  or  t'iV'ucv'.v  (irjiiy  siin/s/ 
!f  lujifl  />,■  /„,7  ns  I  he  I'hysi'cists  say: 

Il  wu\l  hi-  7i'i  /n       luily  human  sounds, 
R.  llrt  lril  ilT\'i!:.'iir,l  ln>m  hraz-\  cloud-mounds- 
Only  phyiiuil  Uiu's  r.wisllr^s  s-.oay. 
But  pcrhof-s  Ihc  Milker  .lll-i,\-Atl 

Srmis  iiiHiui/s  thus  oj  llnnijs  beyond  our 
And  spurs,  sfj.  the  buniconiiii/  souls  of  nwn 
To  seek  ihc  meaning  behind  the  dark  pall, 
hnpeneirahic,  while  the  mind  of  man, 
Mere  infant,  struggles  upward  as  il  can. 

— C 


E.  M. 


IThis  sonnet  was  written  lor  the  Levana  Journal  by  Mrs.  W.  E.  McNeill, 
first  Dean  of  Womtn  at  gncen's.  Although  retired  since  1925, 
Mrs.  McNeill  has  always  taken  an  active  interest  in  Levana  activities.) 


phan  Annie!" 

Levana  resents,  and  is  bewilder- 
ed by,  the  attitude  wee  Hewy  has 
taken  in  the  past^  toward  the  Lib- 
rary. Neither  in  his  personal  life 
(if  he  has  one)  nor  through  his 
editorials  (again  we  wonder)  has 
he  realized  the  full  possibilities  of 
this  venerable  institution  —  as  a 
lover  of  beauty  he  is  a  flop ! 

And  why  won't  he  wear  that 
beautiful  uniform  to  Year  Dances? 


Geo.  Freed's  Men*s  Shop 

BUILDING  THEM  ...  to  "take  it".  Thot's 

one  of  our  suit  specificotions,  for  modern  living  gives 
this  garment  much  use  and  abuse. 

Sturdy  fabrics  ond  fitfe  tailoring  give  our  suits  durability. 
Interesting  patterns  and  fine  styling  give  them  their 
good  looks.  And  our  excellence  of  fit  makes  one  of  these 
suits  YOUR  suit.  ' 

Suppose  you  slip  in  to  our  shop  next  time  you're  downtown. 
We'll  show  you  what  we  mean  —  ond  you  won't  be 
obligated  in  any  way. 

Exploring  our  ronge  of  cloths  is  a  pleasure  you  should 
no  longer  deny  yourself. 

GEO.  FREED'S 

MEN'S  SHOP 

214  PRINCESS  STREET 

TEL.  5863 


A.  R.  TlinOXHV 

PHOXOCRAPHER 

GRADUATION  PHOTOGRAPHS 

WE  SUPPLY  EVERYTHING 
Make  your  appointment  now  fcr  Portraits  and  Groups 
180  WELLINGTON  ST.          Evenings  by  Appointment          DIAL  ?03| 


Hanson  &  Edgar 


Dance 
Programmes 
Constitutions 


PRINTERS 

Phone  4114 
117  Brock  St 


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Evei] 
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for  Students'  Comfort 

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For  ladies,  in  colors  

For  men      


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ABERNETHY'S  SHOE  STORE 

127  Princess  Street 


Hieletip  martin's  2Seawtg  ^alnn 
Modern  Methods  in  Beauty  Culture 

FOUR  EXPERIENCED  OPERATORS 
DIAL  715S 

HELENE  MARTIN.  Ptol 


OVER  A.  &  P.  STORE 


103  Princess  St. 
Phone  6381 


MILITARY -AIR  FORCE 
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NAVAL  UNIFORMS 
GREATCOATS 

AGENTS  FOR  DACK  S  SHOES 


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RESTAURANT 


668 

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Karl 
*^  Princess 
King: 


28,  19^ 


■HURSDAY.  JANUARY  28,  1945 


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STUDENTSi  WELCOME  TO 

CRONK'S 
BARBER  SHOP 

OST  MODERN  IN  KINGSTON 
Excellent  Service 
Princess  St   Opp,  Roy  York  Cafe 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


Page  5 


SPORTS 


ED  $PCCT$  KEEL 


BERT  SMITH 


BARBER  SHOP 

ial  8097  347  Pnncess  St 


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We  Inyite  You  to  Visit 
Our 

COLLEGE 
JUNIOR  SHOP 

For  All  Campus  Needs 


We  have  a 
Complete  Selection  of 
Dresses,  Coats,  Sportswear, 
Lingerie 


LUCILLE'S  LTD. 

160  Princess  St. 


The 

Spearn  Book  Shop 

BOOKS      MUSIC  GIFTS 
330  PrlRcess  St. 


rr,.  ^*  we  of  Levana  take  over  from  the  regular 

memoers  of  the  Journal  staff  to  present  our  special  Levana  issue.  Thus, 
T^J^  absence  of  the  regular  sports  colunmist,  we  present  the  following 
review  of  Levana  athletic  activities  of  ^he  past  season: 

•       *  • 
BASKETBALL  (by  Peggy  Thompson) 

_  Basketball  got  off  to  a  good  start  in  the  fall  with  a  good  number  of 
girls  from  all  years  out  practising  two  or  three  times  a  week.  Aa  soon  as 
teams  were  organized,  interyear  games  began,  and  there  was  some  really 
same  was  between  the  seniors  and  the  juniors 
and  44  came  out  on  top.  Then  the  sophomores  and  freshcttes  played,  but, 
sad  to  relate,  the  freshettes  did  not  conform  to  their  old  tradition  and  so 
were  conquered  by  "45.  The  final  game  was  between  the  two  winners, 
and  atter  a  hard  battle  "45  came  out  as  interyear  champs  for  the  second 
consecutive  year.  The  members  of  the  winning  team  are:  Beryl  Kelly, 
lif^-"  ™'^H"8hlin.  Betty  WelUngton,  Marg.  Davis,  Peachie  Whittier.  Shirley 
Whitmore,  Jackie  Lax  and  Done  Mills. 

Girls'  baaketbaU  has  been  accentuated  this  year  writh  the  formatiori  of  a 
city  league  basketball  tournament  in  which  Queen's  has  entered  two  teams, 
ihe  other  members  of  the  league  are  R.M.C.  Stenos.  the  Aluminettes, 
Headquarters.,  K.C.V.L  and  K.C.V.L  Grads.  The  latest  news  just  hot  off 
the  wires  is  an  mvitation  for  a  team  from  Kingston  to  enter  the  Ontario 
wiamsT  oeuig  held  in  Toronto  in  April.    Here's  hoping!    Who  said 

TRACK  (by  Betty  Wellington) 

This  year  Levana  took  steps  towards  making  its  track  meet  one  of  the 
events  of  the  campus.  For  the  first  time,  this  meet  was  held  separately 
from  the  boys,  and  iwo  new  events — the  shot  put  and  the  80-pound  hurdles- 
were  added  to  the  list.  Several  records  were  broken  and  another  record 
equalled,  although  the  cold  weather  hindered  the  athletes  to  some  extent. 

On  the  track,  Kay  Penney  starred  with  her  brilliant  running  in  the  dash 
and  relay.  In  the  field,  orchids  go  to  Anne  Shaw,  who  lengthened  the 
runmg  broad  jump  by  15  inches,  thereby  establishing  a  new  record  at 
14  feet  U  inches.  Two  of  the  freshettes  showed  promise  in  the  high  jump — 
Ruth  Kinsella  and  Shirley  Gordon.  Shirley  used  to  reach  inches  above 
our  record  back  in  the  days  of  the  Ontario  Athletic  Camp  and  Ruth  has 
an  unusual  spring  which  could  be  developed  into  an  amazing  jump.  Ruth 
also  came  second  in  the  hurdles.  Jean  Carmichael  deserves  a  bouquet,  too, 
for  coming  out  and  supporting  '43. 

a       t  s 
SOFTBALL  (by  Fran  Goodspeed) 

Ah!  softballl  What  a  sport!  Levanites  look  forward  to  the  months  of 
September  and  October  just  so  they  can  get  out  on  the  Lower  Campus  and 
show  off  their  skill  to  the  watching  C.O.T.C.  Last  fall  they  thronged  to 
practices  just  as  they  do  to  eight  o'clocks,  and  they  could  be  seen  knocking 
home  runs  and  tearing  around  the  outfield.  Some  lounged  along  the  side- 
lines— in  fact,  you  could  hardly,  see  what  wa^  going  on  (if  anything)  because 
of  them. 

The  interyear  competition  finished  in  sub-zero  weather,  with  last  year's 
champions,  the  Aces  of  '44,  again  victorious,  thts  time  defeating  the  freshettes 
in  the  final  round,  27-15.  Softball  will  certainly  miss  the  Aces  as  a  team 
next  year.  They  are.  Pat  Johnson,  Audrey  Zealand,  Pauline  Jewett,  J,  M. 
Melvin,  Anne  Shaw.  Peggy  Thompson,  Mary  Paterson,  Mary  Stock,  Gwen 
SUnn  and  Bunny  Irnin. 

»       *  * 

TENNIS  (by  Done  Mills) 

A  love-set  as  far  as  tennis  is  concerned  does  not  pay  dividends.  Some 
people  get  past  the  love-set  stage  and  others  do  not.  However,  the  Levana 
singles  tournament  showed  clearly  that  there  were  at  least  !8  girls  capable 
of  playing  good  tennis.  The  semiifinatists  turned  in  excellent  performances. 
Joyce  Stackhouse  of  Arts  '46,  especially,  merits  applause — but  surely  more 
of  her  classmates  could  have  entered  the  tournament.  Let's  hope  they  will 
next  falL  In  the  doubles  tournament  final  round,  Helen  Lake  and  Pauline 
Jewett  earned  a  well-deserved  victory  over  Doric  Mills  and  Emily  McCaffrey 
after  a  strenuous  three-set  match, 

*       r  * 
BADMINTON  (by  Dot  Shields) 

Badminton  this  season  got  off  to  a  good  start  with  the  lines  on  the 
courts  fresfily  painted  by  some  obliging  members  of  the  Air  Force  stationed 
in  the  gym.  Since  then,  there  has  been  a  very  good  turnout,  with  more 
than  a  few  girls  keenly  interested.  The  singles  tournament  was  very  well 
supported  by  the  enthusiasts  of  "45,  and  it  is  well  under  way.  The  doubles 
tournament  has  just  started.  Two  enthusiastic  players  who  will  go  places 
are  Ruth  Kinsella  and  Joyce  Stackhouse,  Good  luck,  Joyce  and  Ruth,  We 
like  to  see  the  freshettes  right  in  there! 


SKI  SLANTS 


Here  is  that  threatened  thaw  and 
a  frantic  strain  on  the  halance. 
However,  Levana  has  the  situation 
well  ill  hand.  For  no  one  could 
help  noticing  these  last  few  slip- 
pery days  that  it  is  the  girls  who 
have  been  avertinij  all  the  major 
calamities  by  holding  up  their  es- 
cnrls  with  laudable  determination 
ruid  forgivable  giggling.  Undoubt- 
edly Levana  is  turning  out  a  super 
ski  crop  with  all  this  practice  (to 
make  a  long  story  short)  so  now 
lh;it  we  know  they  have  the  stuff, 
they  will  be  expected  to  make  a 
grand  ^bowing  on  ski  trips.  There 
will  be  another  trip  on  Sunday  and 
miraculously  for  the  first  time  in 
ages  we  have  to  hope  for  a  fall  of 
snow.  It's  a  foreign  feeling  these 
days. 

The  big  [joint  this  issue  is  this: 
February  will  restore  our  ski  cH- 
tnate  and  our  enthusiasm  so  the 
Ski  Club  goes  valiantly  on  arrang- 
ing tri|)-  and  in  p.trtiLular  dreaming 
a  wtekcnd  to  Ottawa.  The  plans 
are  lo  be  outlined  at  a  general  meet- 
ing in  Convocation  Hall  on  Friday 
at  7.00  p.m.  This  is  the  best  wa\' 
to  have  discussion  about  this  trip 
partiinlarly  since  there  are  no 
lunger  any  excursions  or  ski  trains. 
It  is  expected  that  Ottawa  studeius 
(who  should  take  advantage  of 
coming  with  the  Ski  crowd  even  if 
they  don't  want  to  ski,  for  a  mid- 
term break)  will  be  able  to  stow 
away  one  or  two  skiers  overnight. 
No  accommodation  is  possible  at 
Camp  Fortune.  "  An  Ottawa  trfp 
will  do  wonders  for  morale  if  an 
analogy  can  be  made  with  the  hi 
larious  celebrations  of  S|.  Adele 
last  March.  It  is  too  bad  that  we' 
are  going  to  have  to  (lisap[M)int  onr 
St,  Adele  pals  this  time  —  especial- 
ly in  the  Red  Room  —  but  tliere 
arc  possibilities  i(i  our  grand  little 
capital  too. 


[PICKWICK  BOOK  SHOP 

New  and  Used  Books  :: 
LENDING  LIBRARY  ' 
382  PRINCESS  STREET 
Opp.  Odeon  Theatre 


DRIVE  IN  AN 
INSURED  TAXI 

AMEY'S  TAXI 

Phones: 

6684-6685 


McGALL'S 
SHOE  REPAIRS 

Karl  Ekiin,  Prop. 
*2  Princess  St.  Dial  9787 

Kingston,  Ontario 


ARCHERY  (by  Nan  Davis) 

Almost  any  afternoon  last  fall  a  handfull  of  budding  Robin  Hoods  could 
be  seen  pulling  a  mean  bow  in  Richardson  Stadium.  Accounting  for  the 
enthusiastic  turn-out  of  archers  is  the  fact  that  there  is  no  indoor  archery 
this  year,  because  the  Air  Force  has  taken  over  the  gallery  of  the  gym. 

The  outdoor  season  was  quite  short,  and  for  this  reason  the  interyear 
'and  intercollegiate  meets  were  combined.  Our  champion  and  star  this  year 
was  Dot  Shields,  '45,  whose  score  of  312  was  the  highest  individual  score 
ever  handed  in  at  Queen's.  Marie  Lambert,  '44,  and  Nan  Davies,  '43,  tied 
for  second  place  with  scores  of  217.  In  the  intercollegiate  tournament, 
Queens  placed  a  very  close  third  with  a  total  of  1,288,  McGill  was  first 
with  i.338  and  Ontario  Ladies'  College  second  with  1,299.  The  highest 
individual  score  in  the  tournament  was  the  one  handed  in  by  Dot  Shields. 

We  are  hoping  for  an  early  spring  tliis  year  so  that  we  will  be  able 
to  do  some  more  archery  before  the  exams  are  upon  us  again. 

•     .  *  .* 
HOCKEY  (by  Jean  Mary  Melvin) 

Once  again  the  Jock  Harty  Arena  echoes  with  girlish  screams,  Levana 
is  on  the  foot — pardon  me — on  the  skate  again.  With  all  the  keenness  of 
enthusiastic  amateurs,  ten-odd  girls  and  one  coach  chase  the  little  rubber(!) 
disc  around  the  ice. 

Casualties  have  been  remarkably  few  so  far,  which  is  amazing  when  you 
realize  that  the  girls  play  twice  a  week,  with  the  barest  regard  for  rules. 
The  elusive  blue  line  (so  called  because  of  its  purple  appearance)  constitutes 
the  main  hazard;  the  players  just  will  not  stay  on  the  right  side  of  it. 

As  soon  as  we  can  overcome  the  Levanites'  natural(?)  shyness  and 
modesty,  the  games  will  begin.  The  years  arc  fairly  evenly  balanced  when 
it  comes  to  skill:  Of  course,  professional  etlucs  prevents  me  from  saying 
that  '44  is,  without  a  doubt,  the  best  I  , 

SWIMMING  (by  KATHERINE  McRUER) 

This  hasn't  been  the  most  successful  year  for  swimmine  that  Levana 
has  known,  but  that,  of  course,  is  due  to  that  "all-pervading  desire  to  work" 
that  seems  to  have  hovered  over  the  whole  University,  Nevertheless,  there 
has  been  some  brisk  activity  at  life-saving,  with  several  girls  working  for 
their  silver  medals  and  a  few  others  for  their  bronze.  The  examinations 
will  be  soon,  and  we  wish  them  all  the  best  of  luck. 

The  swimming  meet  has  been  dogged  by  ill-luck,  but  if  everything 
proceeds  according  to  schedule  it  will  have  been  a  thing  of  the  past  by 
Wednesday  night.    It  looks  as  if  Levana  '45  will  carry  off  the  honors,  but 

timc^wUl^^t^  pf  thanks  shouU  be  givert  to  Lynn  Johnson  for  her  splendid 
work  and  the  hours  she  has  put  in  at  the  pool.  I'm  sure  that  there  are  many 
Birls  in  Levana  whose  improvement  in  swimming  is  due  solely  to  her  efforts. 

Now  that  the  cold  weather  is  easmg  up  a  bit,  put  a  visit  to  the  pool 
as  a  "must"  in  your  week's  activities^.      ^  ■ 

POINT  STANDING  TO  DATE 

^g43    305  points 

1944   2230  points 

1945    2665  points 

1946  - .  -  '»  "  V  ' "  V ^'^^  points 

EDITOR'S  NOTE 

The  LAB   of  C.  reporter.  Pauline  Jewett.  who  has  for  thre    v.  '.5 
enthusiastically  "taken  part  in  nearly  every  sport  on  the  campus 
I'^sve^  with  Helen  Lake,  the  girls'  tenms  doubles  championship 
fdthfuUy  written  the  Co-ed  Sportsrcel.  thus  puttmg  renc 
Levana  sports. 


Gael  Gals  Lose 
To  K.C.V.I.  Cagers 


In 


BY    PAULINE  JKWETT 

a   fast  and  furious  game 


played  Monday  night  in  the  Colle- 
giate gym  the  Queen's  senior 
girls'  basketball  team  wa.-^  given  a 
15-11  beating  by  the  K.C.V.L 
Grads,  Beryl  Kelly  gave  the  Tri- 
uolur  girls  an  early  lead  with  a 
basket  in  the  first  seconds  of 
play.  The  l"'.rads  hel#the  ball  for 
.1  gciQiIly  poriiun  of  the  play  but 
wert-  iiTi.iMi-  to  I  :i|uta!ize  on  scor- 
ing oppi.iriuaitiL's  and  as  a  result 
finished  the  first  quarter  on  the 
short  end  of  tiie  4-1  score,  their 
one  point  coming'  from  a  free 
shot. 

Peggy  Thompson  connected 
with  a  couple  of  long  heaves  to 
put  Queen's  into  a  good  lead  but 
the  Grads  started  to  roll  and 
dropped  in  a  basket  and  a  free 
throw  to  boost  their  total  to  four 
points  at  half  time.  Prominent 
on  the  Grads'  whirlwind  attack 
we^e  Betty  Hal!  and  Shirley 
Harris,  who  notched  all  their 
points  between  them. 

The  Queen's  girls  put  on  the 
pressure  and  held  the  Grads  in 
their  own  end  for  most  of  the 
third  period  but  Elsie  Tiindridge 
broke  away  from  the  attack  and 
dropped  in  a  two-pointer  to  even 
the  score.  Seconds  later  the  Grads 
went  into  the  lead  on  a  free  shot 
scored  by  Shirley  Harris.  There 
were  numerous  free  shots  by  both 
-.ides  but  the  K(.\M,  girts  ha<l 
belli-r  aim  and  liK'k  advantage  of 
ihe  gift  shots. 

Hetty  Wellington  hooped  one 
■  mi   centre  court   to   level  the 
anil  at  ten  all  to  start  the  fourth 
.er.  but  once  again  the  gals  f| 


Man  is  a  worm  ; 

He  comes,  squirms  around  a  bit. 

Then  some  hen  gets  him. 


She  was  as  pure  as  tlie  driven 
snow ;  but  she  drifted. 


Bnmo:  I  hear  your  pet  daschund 
died. 

'Alka:  Yes.  he  met  his  end  going 
around  a  tree. 


from  the  collegiate  attacked  in 
full  force  and  rolled  over  the  girl 
Gaels  td  outscore  them  5-1,  to 
leave  the  final  score  standing  at 
15-11  for  the  K.C.V,r.  girls. 


FOUND 


CANADIAN  PACIFIC 
TELEGRAPHS 

Kingston,  Ont,,  Jan.  22,  1943 
On  hand  at  Kingston,  Ont,, 
baggage  room  since  Dec,  28, 
1942.  two  pair  skis,  under  local 
baggage  checks  U05I9  and  20, 
checked  from  Cobourg.  Ont. ; 
still  _  unclaimed.  Same  may  be 
property  of  some  student  attend- 
ing Queen's  University. 

G.  L.  BADLEY, 

Agent,  Kingston. 


EVERY  MAN  WHO  WANTS  BETTER  CLOTHES 
AT  MODERATE  PRICES  SHOULD  SEE 
THESE 

UNBEATABLE 
VALUES! 


There's  more  than  meets 
the  eye  in  TweddeU's 
grand  selection  of  value- 
giving  suits  and  overcoats. 
Aside  from  their  down- 
right good  looks,  they've 
been  designed  with  an  eye 
to  better  quality.  They 
arc  tailored  of  finest 
BRITISH  WOOLLENS, 
by  SOCIETY  BRAND, 
and  other  leading  Cana- 
dian manufacturers  to  a 
high  standard  of  quality, 
characteristic  of  Twed- 
deU's, right  dovm  to  the 
last  carefully  stitched 
seam,  they  are  tailored  to 
last  .  .  .  not  only  for  this 
season  —  but  for  years  to 
come.  The  largest  selec- 
tion in  the  city  at  MOD- 
ERATE PRICES. 


SUITS 
$27.50  to  $50.00 

O'COATS 
$24.50  to  $50.00 


SALE  OF  NECKWEAR 

Regular  75c  value 

Beautiful  ties,  sparkling  with  color  ,  .  ,  alive  with 
styles.  THEY'RE  KNOCKOUTS!  Buy  several 
ai  llii.-  special  low  price.  ' 


55c 


2  for  $1.00 


REGULATION  OFFICERS' 

UNIFORMS  and  GREATCOATS 

for  Every  Branch  of  the  Service 

Tweddcll's,  Kingston's  leading  civilian  and  military  tailors 
sim-e  1870,  have  everything  for  the  men  of  the  Army.  Navy 
and  Air  Force.  Better  quality  BARATHEA  and 
WHIPCORD  JNIFORMS  an.!  ENGLISH  MELTON 
OVERCOATS,  All  aie  expertly  tailored  at  MODERATE 
PRICES. 


 OTHER  ITEMS  

TweddeU's  stock  of  furnishings  has  everything  for  the 
man  to  wear.  SHIRTS,  TIES.  GLOVES,  SOCKS. 
SCARVES,  and  better  kind  of  ODD  TROUSERS,  etc. 
All  are  TweddeU's  regular  better  quality  at  MODER- 
ATE PRICES. 


SEE  OUR  SPECIAL  WINDOW  DISPLAYS 

TWEDDELL'S 

HOTEL  LA  SALLE  BUILDING 

137-139  Princess  St.  Phone  6595 


I 


Newman  Dance 


The  Newman  Club  will 
hold  its  monthly  dance  next 
Monday,  February  1,  at 
8  p.m.  in  St,  Joseph's  Hall 
of  the  Hotel  Dieu  Hospital. 
Nurses  and  Levanites  will 
act  as  hostesses,  and  refresh- 
ments will  be  served.  All 
members  and  friends  are 
invited. 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


THURSDAY,  JANUARY  28 


LEVANT 
NOTE/ 


FOR  64  YEARS  — 
THE  STUDENTS' 
FAVORITE  SKOE 
SHOP 


178  WELLINGTON  STREET 
Phone  9756 


The  Dean  of  Women  is  ready 
to  receive  applications  from  all 
those  women  students  who  wish  to 
Hve  in  residence  ne.\t  year.  In 
eluded  in  this  appHcation  should 
be  the  name,  year  of  graduation 
and  first,  second  and  third  choices 
of  room  of  the  applicant.  Those 
wishing  to  live  in  the  French  House 
should  indicate  this  clearly.  Wiih 
ihe  exception  of  first  year  students 
wlio  could  not  get  into  residence 
tliis  year  because  of  late  applicMion, 
all  allolinp  of  rooms  will  go  accord- 
ing to  academic  standing.  Special 
consideration  will  be  given  to  those 
who  have  never  before  been  in 
residence. 

Fifty-five  places  will  be  reser\'ed 
for  returning  students  while  ihe  rest 
are  for  fresheites. 

When  ihe  list  of  rooms  assigned 
cnmes  out  in  Fchni;irv.  a  deposit 
uf  SIO.OO  will  be  paid  to  iMrs.  Can- 
cetlo,  Secretary  of  Ban  Righ,  by 
each  prospective  resident. 


Levana  Founded 
Fifty  Years  Ago 


Today  the  Levana  Society  is 
considered  the  equal  of  the  four 
masculine  faculties  on  the  campus 
of  Queen's.  It  has  equal  repre- 
sentation in  the  Alma  Mater 
Society;  in  fact,  last  year,  for  the 
first  time  in  Queen's  hundred 
years,  two  Levanites  swept  the 
A.M.S.  elections.  Its  contribu- 
tion to  the  social,  educational 
and  athletic  activities  of  Queen's 


Sugar  Scoop 


AVd  it  came  to  pass  in  the 
Land  of  Queenz,  that  the  Goddess 
Le  Vana  didst  call  together  her 
beauteous  followers  and  dist  g:ive 
them  counsel  wise.  "If  there  be 
among-st  you  any  who  doubtest 
what'  noble  thane  ye  squire  on 
the  Eves  of  Thor  and  Fria  to  the 
wondrous  Semi-Formal  of  Le 
\'ana,  take  heed  aijd  disdain  the 
I  souses  of  Scienz  the  Forty-Five, 


LOST 

Gold  bracelet  with  amethyst 
stone,  at  Arts  At  Home:  Reward. 
Ted  Crowley,  phone  8944. 


Deans  of  Levana 


Z  50 

inoston 

OPEN  ALLEYS 
EVERY  AFTERNOON 
AT  POPULAR 
MATINEE  PRICES 


ZAKOS  BROTHEfiS 

Ltd. 

Fruits  -  Vegetables  -  Groceries 
Barrie  and  Princess  Sts. 


•  ESSAYS,  THESES  AND  • 
PATHOLOGY  CASES  TYPED 

  olso  

THESES  DUPLICATED 

•  CALL  8193  for  A  PERFECT  ]0B  * 
All  copies  cleon  -  no  mussy  carbons 


Dr.  Vincent  A.  Martin 

DENTIST 
105  Princess  St  Phone  3146 


SPECIAL 
THIS  WEEK 

HALIBUT  LIVER 
OIL 
CAPSULES 


50's 
lOO's 


69c 
98c 


AUSTIN'S  Drugstore 

lOO  PRINCESS  ST^iEET 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
fessor  of  German  in  the  Arts  Fac- 
ulty. 

The  next  Dean  of  Women  was 
Miss  W.  Kidd,  O.B.E.,  M.A.,  who 
held  the  post  for  a  period  of  five 
rs.  She  is  now  active  as  the 
Commissioner  of  all  the  Girl  Guides 
of  Canada, 

Dr.  A.  V.  Douglas,  our  present 
Dean  of  Women,  assumed  her  posi- 
tion here  after  an  active  career  as 
an  educator  and  a  research  worker 
in  many  fields  of  science.  Dr.  Dong- 
las  has  done  excellent  work  acting 
as  general  guide  and  director  for 
the  women  students  in  both  curH- 
eular  and  e)(fra<urricuiar  activi- 
ties. Recently  she  won  higli  hon- 
our in  being  chosen  President  of 
the  Royal  -Astronomical  Society  of 
Canada  and  has  had"  published  num- 
erous scientific  papers  on  the  re- 
sults of  her  own  research.  She  has 
also  acted  as  instructor  at  Queen's 
in  Astronomy  and  as  a  demonstrator 
in  Physics. 


SYLVA  ROWLEY 


Levana's-  Senior  Representative 
on  the  A.M.S.  is  as  capable  as  she 
15  busy.'  She  has  lived  in  Hailey- 
V'tiry.  Iroquois  Falls.  Boston,  yue- 
Ijlc  and  hiiall)'  Montreal.  This  year 
Sylva  is  graduating  in  English, 
Psychology  and  French.  Her  am- 
bition and  her  future  plans  are  one 
—to  enjoy  anything  she  decides  to 
do  (and  she  will  only  decide  to  do 
si.methinf;  siic  enjoys).  At  present 
she  intends  to  get  a  job  in  the  spring 
preferably  in  buying  and  selling.  * 

She  tries  to  keep  a  good  balance 
of  work  and  play  and  succeeds  very 
well,  aided  by  a  large  suplpy.  of 
common  sense. 

Asked  about  her  peculiarities,  if 
any,  she  referred  us  confidently  to 
her  friends  — who  claimed  shame- 
lessly that  she  emitted  oaths  in  ber 
sleep  and  thought  very  clearly— if 
backwards.' 

Sylva  makes  a  fine  representative 
for  Levana  on  the  A.M.S.  because 
of  her  direct  manner  and  practical 
attitude. 


as  been  well-night  immeasur 
able.  Yet  it  was  only  half  £ 
century  ago  that  Levana  was 
born.  , 

The  Levana  Society  was  or- 
ganized in  the  year  1889,  the  first 
president  being  a  member  of  the 
year  1890.  There  were  only  30 
women  students  at  Queen's  then, 
and  these  felt  that  it  was  very 
neceNsary  for  them  to  be  banded 
together  so  that  they  could  better 
protect  their  interests.  The  pur- 
pose of  the  society  was  originally 
that  which  it  still  is  today — to 
unite  all  women  students  in  one 
fellowship  for  the  best  interests 
of  the  group  as  a  whole  and  of  its 
individual  members. 

When  tile  society  was  first 
organized  one  of  the  most  diffi- 
cult problems  was  the  choice  of 
a  name.  The  professor  of  Ger- 
man, Dr.  MacGillivray,  who  had 
just  become  engaged  to  one  of 
Ihe  senior  girls,  was  appealed  to 
for  suggestions.  recom 
mended  the  name  Levana,  and  it 
was  at  once  adopted. 

Levana  was  a  Roman  goddess 
whose  special  duty  it  was  to  pro- 
tect women  and  children.  The 
name  came  to  the  society,  by  way 
of  Germany,  through  a  book  by 
a  German  author,  Juen  Paul,  called 
"Levana.  or  The  Doctrine  of 
iiducalion."  In  this  book  the 
luthor  gives  much  advice  to 
women  which  is  still  valuable 
Loday.  He  also  defends  educa- 
tion for  women  at  a  time  when 
:t  was  thought  that  I'a  woman's 
jlace  is  in  tlie  home." 

With  a  name  chosen,  it  re- 
mained to  find  a  suitable  head- 
i-jUiirters.  The  first  Levana  Room 
was  on  the  top  floor  of  the  Old 
Arts  Building.  In  1902,  When 
Kingston  Hall,  better  known  as 
the  New  Arts  Building,  was 
occupied  for  the  first  time^  the 
meeting  j)l^e  for  Levanites  was 
moved  to  Ihe  new  building.  Here 
the  women  students  had  the  use 
of  two  rooms.  One  of  the  present 
classrooms  on  the  second  floor 
was  the  Levana  Room  proper  and 
served  as  a  elubroom,  place  of 
meeting  and  social  centre;  in 
addition  the  girls  had  the  use  of 
the  Red  Room,  which  wa-  leally 
red  in  those  day^it  had  a  low 
arched  ceiling  of  deep  red  plaster 
and  the  walls  above  the  brown 
panelling  were  also  red.  The 
glass-fronted  cupboards  which 
lined  the  walls  contained  a  ref- 
erence library,  dictionaries,  ency- 
clopedias, and  so  forth. 

Shortly  after  the  outbreak  of 
war  in  1914,  the  Red  Room  be- 
came a  Red  Cross  centre.  The 
girls  sitll  continued  to  spend 
many  hours  each  day  there,  but 
now  it  was  in  rolling  b'dndages 


for  verily   they  do  attempt   to  I 
brown   ye   virtuous   maidens  by 
frustrated   a|)peals   that   ye  do 
attend  their  Year  Parcheez,  held 
within  the  Hall  of  Lib  on  th 
Eve  of  Mon. 

And  they  didst  take  heed,  for 
verily  exalted  are  the  honorablf 
Artsmen  in  their  e-stcam.  Yea, 
long  were  the  righteous  revelrje? 
held  within  the  Hall  of  tyrant  on 
the  Eve  of  Fria  past,  as  the  afore- 
said .Artsmen  didst  hold  their 
Semi-Forraal.'Nay,  not  once  were 
leard  the  howls  of  the  Hopeless 
One.  like  a  lonely  wolf,  crying^  in 
the  wilderness.  Even  worthy  are 
the  Men  of  the  Microbes  and 
those  of  the  Blue  Tunic. 

.'\nd  thus  it  befell  that  on  llie 
Eve  of  Mon  the  Troop  of  Droops 
didst  launch  them^lves  in,  the 
Booze  of  Bach,  namely  Clieezy 
Tom  and  Ciord  the  W^indow 
(Pn'm).  Great  was  the  homage 
paid  at  the  Shrine  of  Cooch 
Douglas  the  Platter.  Fortunate 
indeed  were  those  who  viewed  ve 
cherub  knees  of  Merrydith  Willy, 
he  being  moved  to  wear  a  skirt 
of  plaid.  Worthy  of  mention  was 
the  scarlet  night-dress  of  Fred 
the  Night,  for  yea  verily,  he  was 
bestowed  with  a  most  unique{?) 
reward  for  this  attire.  '  And  the 
wurds  of  An  the  Typewriter  were 
smoother  thau  butter  (thank  God 
it's  rationed !) 

Great  Will  be  the  accusations  of 
the-  Steam  Shovel  in  forthcoming 
issues,  and  yet  we  would  not  that 
Scienz  take  pepper  in  the  nose, 
in  that  we  have  exposed  legerde- 
mains of  some,  for  well  we  know 
none  will  wince  unless  he  be 
galled,  any  be  offended  unless  he 
be  guilty. 


Cannibal  King:  What  a 
ing  for  lunch? 

Cdok :  Two  old  maids. 

Cannibal  King:  Ugh!  Left-(n 
again! 


With  nine  War  Savings  Cer- 
tificates you  can  put  a  rifle  in  a 
Canadian  soldier's  hands.  Keep 
it  firing  by  providing  bullets — 
at  a  quarter  a  dozen ! 


SPECIAL 

QUEEN'S  CREST  TRANSFERS 

See  these  beautiful  Crest  Transfers.    Very  reasonable  in  price 
and  easily  applied  to  your  books,  baggage,  etc. 
ACT  QUICKLY  —  LIMITED  SUPPLY  ONLY 
• 

*rCCHMICAL.  SUPPL.IEIS 

KINGSTON  Queen's  University  Grounde  ONTARIO 


and  making  dressings.  The  next 
year,  when  the  wounded  were 
being  brought  back  to  Canada, 
Kingston  and  Oant  halls  were 
Uirned  into  a  hos]>ital.  Women 
students  now  had  lectures  in  Car- 
ratliers  Hall  and'  used'  as  their 
(hibroom  a  room  on  the  third 
floor  of  the  building. 

After  the  war,  Levana  came 
bacjc  to  Kingston  Hall.  The 
society  was  given  the  choice  of 
having  the  old  Levana  Rooni  back 
for  its  exclusive  use,  or  of  having 
the  Red  Room  and  sharing  it 
with  other  university  organiza- 
toins.  The  latter  alternative  was 
preferred.  Today,  in  addition  lo 
the  Red  Room,  Levana  has  the 
use  of  a  smoking  room  on  the 
third  floor. 

Whatever  the  difference  in  the 
position  of  women  in  her  educa- 
tional needs  in  Jean  Paul's  day 
and  now,  his  ideas  in  his  book 
"Levana"  of  what  the  spirit  of 
education  should  be  is  One  with 
which  every  right-thinking  per-  ■ 
son  must  agree.  In  Ins  preface 
he  declares:  "The  spirit  of  edu- 
cation is  nothng  more  than  an 
endeavor  to  liberate  the  ideal 
human  which  lies  concealed  in 
every  child." 


CROWN  DAIRY 


JERSEY  MILK 
HOMOGENIZED  MILK 
PASTEURIZED  MILK 
TOPSY  CHOCOLATE  MILK 

Prompt  Courteous  Service 
PHONE  6669 


THE  MACCISON  STLDI 

(SraOuattan  J?l?ntngrapi|u 

Make  Your  Appointment  Now  for  Portraits  and  Groups 
WE  SUPPLY  EVERYTHING 
92  Princess  St.       Evening  by  Appointment       Phones  4051-78l| 
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231  PRINCESS  STRflET 

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DIAL  STORE:  S4M 


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ALL 


TYPES   OF    PRINTING   AT  THE 
RIGHT  PRICES 

Loose  Leaf  Books  and  RefiUs      Queen's  Stationery 

The  «lackson  Press 

173-177  WeUington  Street 

Dance  Printing  a  Special*? 


Ytar  PrintinK  a  Standout 


awful  n 
"Red.  and  if 
r"'n|  won't  I 
'ne  a  ciga 

■  far  as  tli 
''^iii  tilings 

at  Ban  Ri 
f 'Kkllcs  has 
Jse  "I'm  ♦ 


at  am  I ) 


VOL.  LXIX 


Published  Twice  a  Week  by  the  Alma  Mater  Society  of  Queen's  University 

■    Queen's  Library 


KINGSTON,  ONTARIO.  TUESDAY.  FEBRUARY  2,  1943 


_  ^^»xv^«^x  ^,  ii^^j  No.  29 

TAFL_STUpENTS  TO  BE  X-RAYED 


itudent  Members 
lot  Being  Included 
|d  Manitoba  Board 

Plan  for  Student  Governor 
Rejected  By 
Union 


Winnipeg,  Jan.  29— (C.U.P.)— 
hciing  under  pressure  of  agitaiion 
mom  the  student  body  through  the 
>liimns  of  The  MaitUobtm  for  a 
iilnU  reprcs  ntative  on  the  Board 
Uovernor^^.   tin;    University  of 
llnnitolia  Students'  L'nion  turned 
the  suggestion  on  the  recom- 
i^ndation  of  the  Executive  Com- 
fciitee.   Tlie  recommendation  was 
Iresented  in  the  Executive  "report 
Monday's  Council   meeting  hy 
i-ident  Talhnan. 
Kaisons  advanced   for  opposing 
vccommendation  were  : 
I  i  That    I'resident   Smith,  who 
acts  a,s  ^indent  representative, 
helter    present    a    case  than 
Jiitd  a  student. 
■   I'he  presence  of  a  member  of 
'indent  body  at  a  meeting  of 
Hoard  would  make  it  difficult  I 


Mass  Tuberculosis  Survey 
Being  Undertaken  Next  Week 


Science  Freshmen 


All  Science  freshmen  are 
required  to  put  in  three 
hours'  work  on  preparations 
for  the  Science  Formal.  The 
major  part  of  this  time  will 
he  on  February  12  and  13, 
so  freshmen  >liould  make 
their  plans  accordingly. 


Cost  To  Be  Borne  Jointly 
By  University, 
Province 


Show,,  above  arc  U  students  att^-ndinfi  Q„.ai'.  L'„i- 
vers.fy.  who  rc))re5un.-a  12  oi  i!,c  naiic.ns  who  ar<: 
lighting  on  the  st.k-  of  tho  U'nited  Nations  ii>  this  war 
.Ihey  were  gu«is  of  the  KinRsion  Rotary  Club  la^t 
week  and  spok^  l^rieHv.    Front  ro>v.  readin.;  left  to 


irank  discussion  of  such  items 
liie  dismissal  of  member  of  the 
5ft,  with  the  ■  result  that  much 
['tnssion  would  be  forced  off  the 

to  behind  the  scenes. 
'  The  University  of  Manitoba 
HI  setting  forth  the  powers  of 
l^^oard  of  Cuvernors  definitclv 
Y'-^  the  right  of  any  group  lo 
i<i  personal  representatives  iii  a 
d  mcx-ting  to  protest  or  ap- 
pil  .-uiy  decision  with  which  tht\' 
agree. 

I'  "uncil  adn],|ed  ilir  I'M  ,  ||h^  re-, 
with  very  lililc         i,.-imii  nn 

■  I'arlicular  (piestion.  ihim;;!,  Ken 
lillinmson  and  Morgan  Wright  of 
I"'-  did  address  some  queries  lo 

'  hair.  . 

Newman  Dance 


IWHIC-STAMOAUD  PHOIOl 

\\V,  S'i"r'  Scotland;    Hd.n  Lake, 

w     11  Haakonseii,    Norway;  Pettr 

Wyndhan.  ^h.j,,..  England;  hack  row.  left  \o  rigl  t- 
vTnV.  ^''^-^'Vl.-  Arnold  GoldsfJ  n 

oh.,,d:  Dcm.  Michael   Koera.i.  Kennuda;  Ladi.sb.' 

Wiu  l^'  ^^,'^'-:'',^-^l°^''''-\v  -^"druchiw,  Ukraine, 

V\  illiani  Patrick  Ryan.  Newfoundland. 


Tlie  Newman  Club  dance 
I'^-'ngiiially  planned  for  last 
r'iL,dit  will  be  held  tomorrow 
'"■-rht  at  the  same  time. 


^^Arsenic^'  Staged 
At  R.A.F.  Station 

.■V  full  house  applauded  the 
Queen's  Drama  Guild  when  they 
preseuled  .-Irscin'c  and  Old  Lace  at 
the  Normnn  Rogers  Airport  on 
Sunday  night.  The  au<hencc  was 
cniuposcd  mainly  of  Englishmen  in 
the  .\ir  Imitcc  ;iiid  Tlect  .\ir  Ann, 
with  .1  ^prillkIill;.4  nf  .-Vustralians 
and  New  Zealandcrs. 

The  players  iioticeti  a  differenl 
audience  reaction  from  thai  which 
iliey  had  received  in  playing  lo  Ca- 
nadians. They  ajiplanded  several 
limes  in  the  la.^^l  scene,  an  event 
lhal  never  nccurred  in  the  caminis 
|iresciitati(in.  m:u)\    line-  tlu'l 

brought  laughter  at  Cniivncation 
Hall  bnmghl  no  reaction  f]inii  the 
audience.  An  airman  csplained  it 
hy  saying  that  Englisli  audiences 
ARSENIC  AND  OLD  LACE 
(Continued  on  page  6) 


Dean  A,  L  Clark  Announces  I 
Science  Wartime  Regulations  | 

Regulations  regarding  Science  students  have  been  published 
m  the  Order-tn-Council  P.O.  9566,  December  7,  1942.  These  have 
to  do  with  the  responsibilities  of  such  students  and  lay  down  ruie^ 
for  guidance  ol  students,  employers  and  the  armed  forces  and 
government  agencies' as  well.  Article  4.  snb.section  (1)  requires 
each  student  to  deci.ire  his  intentions  regarding  service  in  the 
armed  forces  as  a  technical  officer. 

_  According  to  P.C.  9566.  a  Science  student  means  a  male 
.student  who  iJ;  registered  in  any  facuUv  of  a  universitv  as  a  full- 
time  student  during  all  or  part  of  the  acadcmir  vcar  for  a  course 
the  successiul  completiofi  of  which  will  qualilv  hin,  to  un.iertake 
work  essential  to  the  technical  prosecnti.m  of  the  war.  .\rticie 
4  is  a.-,  follows :  ' 


Arts  Sophs  Plan 
Dance  On  Friday 


Featuring  Jackie  Kane 

The  Red.  White  and  Blue  Ball 

will  be  introduced  to  Queen's  on 
the  night  of  February  5,  in  Grant 
Hall  sponsored  by  Arts  '45.  The 
dance  committee  stated  tiiaf  it 
would  centre  around  a  novel  theme, 
wilh  elaboi'ate  decorations. 

The   twelve   piece  orchestra 
composed  of  individual  stars,  wlio 
before  banding  together  had  gained 
■nmiiience  with   manv  important 


Examinations  Free 


A  mass  tuberculosis  survey  by 
X.ray  of  students  and  staff  of  this 
University  will  he  undertaken  un- 
der the  joint  auspices  of  the  Uni- 
versity and  the  Department  of 
Health  of  the  Province  of  Ontario 
during  die  v^fitk  of  February  8, 
Dr,  T.  Tweddell,  University 
heallh  nllicer.  aiuiouiiced  recently. 

The  cost  of  tiie  X-rays  is  to  he 
hnrne  jointly  by  the  Universilv  and 

Red,  White  And  Blue  Ball  T  '^^f^J"'^"^  f 

there  v\i|l  be  no  charge  to  the.  in- 
dividual. The  work  will  be  done 
by  a  mobile  unit  owned  by  the  Pro- 
vince. According  to  Dr.  Tweddeli. 
everyone  at  Queen's,  from  the  Prin- 
cipal down,  will  he  X-rayed. 

In  addition,  all  students  who  in 
[previous  years  have  taketi  the  lu- 
jlerculin  tests  regularly  given  hy 
|ihi-  ri)i\LTsity.  and  have  shown 
jiieyaiive  or  shghtly  positive  reac- 
tions, may  take  this  test  again. 
Those  who  have  never  been  tested 
are  also  asked  to  take  (he  test.  This 
can  be  done  at  the  Richardson  La- 


■che^tras  throughout  Canada  and  r'"""  ''^  ^''^  Richardso. 

'the  United  States.  They  have  al- 1 *'^>' ^f^cr  4  p.m 


Left  fiand  Corner 


I'^f-in-s  Office  —  (C.i;.]'.)  — 
^I'nply  fed  up  With  the  strict 
at  Han  Righ."  shouted  a  pro- 
'''II    Queeji's   clfiiial,    who  rc- 
["'■-■d  that  her  nanif  iimI  be  puh- 
r''.   in   an   interview  yesterday 
P''   ihe   JuiDiiiil's   ace  reporter. 
U.   Caimoit,"   she  shnpered, 
.ni   ivory  ci.iiarellf  holder, 
aw  tiil  rules  just  have  to  be 
K''-'i.  and  if  the  Han  Righ  House 
r"iil  won't  change  them  I  will. 
"  ine  a  cigarette,  will  \'ou?" 
}   far  as  this  reporter  can  as- 
"'I.  things  are  in  a  heck  of  a 
r  ■II  Ban  Righ.   A  lady  known 
|^'"'dles  has  threalened  to  resign 
"I'm  *?a'%&X!!.  fed  np( 


■■■And 
fatso." 


with  being  a  Moiidhound,"  and  sev- 
eral of  ihc  cooks  are  (|m*llin^  be- 
cause the\'  arc  overworked  cooking 
the  expensive  and  lasly  dishes  -serv- 
ed (o  Lev.iiiile-^.  "And,  !ie-.ides  lliai 
rotten  olil  va\  iar  make-  me  wretch- 
ed ill  whenever  I  took  ai  the  .stuff," 
said  one  of  (he  piump  cooks 
that  goes  double  for  ine. 
roared  a  cook  name<I  'Sturgeon, 
stomping  off  in  a  huff.  This  is  typi- 
cal of  ibe  Han  Righ  siiuati..n, 

"Yon  see  what  I  am  u|j  ayaiusl." 
said  the  lady  who  .ioesn't  .want  her 
name  mentioned,'  "And  the  girls 
I't  do  a  darned  thing  about  it, 
LEFT  HAND  CORNER 
(Continued  ort  page  4J 


"4.  (1)  Before  a  person  is  permitted  to  commence  or 
continue  work  as  a  science  student  he  shall  make  a  declaration 
m  a  form  prescribed  by  the  iMinister  indicating  vv  hether  he  wishes 
to  volunleer  for  service  in  the  armed  forces  of  Canada  as  a 
technical  ofiicer." 

-  _  Jl  is  understood  at  the  University  that  this  declaration  is  for 
nuormalion  puq^ose.  only  and  i^.  not  an  absolute  commitment, 
although  Article  5  makes  it  clear  that,  if  the  need  is  great  students 
may  be  called  for.  service  in  the  reserve  army-. 

"5.  0)  If,  at  any  time,  the  nund.er  of  science  students  who 
w,sh  ID  volnnt..r  f„r  .crvie.  in  the  armed  forces  as  technical 
officers  is  „oi  ,„le,|u,ae,  m  the  „pinion  ofthe  Minister,  he  mav 
re.|ue-t  an>'  .-uence  student  to  ..ecept  such  status  in  the  reserve 
army  and  undergo  such  military  ^uidics  and  duties,  whether 
dunn-  tlu-  academic  year  oii  not.  as  he  may  specify. 

"(2)  X>.  umAer.sity  shall  retain  arty  person  in  the  university 
a>  a  .cence  sludent  il  such  person  refuses  to  accept  status  iu-the 
reserve  army  or  to  undergo  military  studies  ami  duties  as  requested 
■  y  Ifie  Minister  pursuant  to  this  section." 

For  the  students  in  other  than  the  graduating  year  who  n.ay 
be  accepted  by  the  three  services,  efforts  will  be  made  to  have 
summer  vacation  ,.r  vacations  utilized  in  training  useful  to  the 
partciular  branch,  This  may  take  the  form  oi  civilian  emplovmenl 
in  essential  war  industry.  or  O.T.C.  training  in  the  case  of' army 
candidates  or  courses  at  training  centres  of  the  various  services'. 

The  University  has  now  received  the  forms  referred  to  in 
4   (I)  above  and  they   have  been   placed  in  the  office  of  the 


fn  order  to  aid  in  iiiier|ireiinL;  \- 

Featured  are   fackie  K'.^ne,  j^- 't''''  ''"'"'^^ 
mbcd  .,s'x.Ha<[a-s  foremost  clar-r''''''^^:  h.-'ve 
inetisi/recemlv  returned  from  New  T""^"''' /'"'^  ^'"^'"'^  ''''' 
York,  anti  Bontde  Sewrey.  feature  ^""v 

singer  on  a  weekly  C.B.C.  program       '^-^"-^^'f '"^Ts  sitnilar  to  the  ooe 
--  l>ro(ecie<l  here  have  been  'taken  at 

tile  I  niv,,rsjiy  nf  Toronto  and  at 
We-feni  L  iiiverMiv.  and  have  been 
leniied  "lii-hly  suece-fnl,"  This  is 
ihe  tir-^t  time  that  such  a  mass  sur- 
>  lia-s  been  undertaken  here. 
Faculty  presidents  are  to  be  ap- 
liroaehed  somi.  so  that  itie  full  co- 
l"f"-iVKiun  of  alt  students  ma\'  be 
..s-ured. 

By  means  of  these  mass  tests  in 
various  geographical  regions,  it  is 
,po.ssihle  to  prepare  a  statistical  pic- 
ture of  Ihe  incidence  of  tubercu- 
losis in  parts  of  the  province. 


ready  developed  an  individual  style. 


described  as  "Canada's  most  gtani 
orous  vocalist."  Bonnie  made  her 
start  in  \\'iunif)eg.  from  whence  she 
moved  to  Toronto  to  sing  at  the 
"Top  I^t."  Since  dien  slie  has  sung 
at  ibe  Old  Mill,  the  Club  himbassy 
and  CiLsa  Loma.  She  has  also  tour- 
ed from  coast  to  coast  with  the  !n\' 
Imperial  Oii  show.  Wben  inu  > - 
viewed  hy  the  Jnitrnal.  Dall  Waller, 
who  Is  actjuainted  with  popular 
music  circles  in  Toronto.  guaranCee<l 
ARTS  '45  DANCE 
(Continued  on  page  4) 


Poll  Finds  Students  In  Favor 
Of  Closer  Relations  With  Staff 


DEAN  CLARK 


(Continued  on  jiage  3) 


THE    JOURNAL    STUDENT   OPINION  POLU 

Seventy-one  per  cent  of  Queen  > 
students,  according  to  the  fiftli 
Journal  Student  Opinion  PtjII, 
think  that  Professors  should  be 
asked  to  organize  small  student 
groups  in  order  to  help  the  stu- 
dents in  problems  pertaining  to  uni- 
versity life.  Similar  groups  have 
been  organized  at  mah}  American 
universities  and  English  universities 
like  Oxford  and  Cambridge.  The 
English  syslem  is  c;dled' "Tutorial." 
Levana  and  Arts  students  are  most 
in  favour  of  this  innovation,  with 
85  per  cent  of  the  former  and  Rl 
per  cent  of  the  latter  replying  in 
favour.  Sixty-nine  per  cent  of  Sci- 1 


Jence  like  the  idea,  while  furtv-three 
r  i.etii  <if  Meds  don't  like  it.  Most 
"i  [he  -\leds  students  say  that  such 
a  system  is  not  needed  in  their 
facaity.  One  Med^o  said.  "If  stu- 
dents can't  organize  tlieir  own  life 
j  they  shouldn't  he  at  a  universit)'." 

Queen's  professors  should  be 
more  friendly  accnrding  to  61  per 
cent  of  ihe  students.,  while  39  per 
cent  think  students  should  be  more 
friendly  in  their  relationships  with 
their  professors.  Here  again  Arts 
and  Levana  lead  the  poll  with  more 
tlvm  75  per  cent  of  them  thinking 

GALLUP  POLL 

(Continneil  on  page  2) 


Page  2 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  2, 


194 


(^ixmis  IniuprBitg  Snurnal 

PUBLISHED  TWICE  A  WEEK  THROnQHOUT  THE  ACADEMIC  VEAK 
BY  THE  ALMA  MATER  SOCIETY  OF  QUEBK'S  UNIVERSITY 

MEMBER,  QANADIAJ4  UNIVERSITY  PRESS 


OFFICE,  STUDENTS'  UNION  —  3862 
PRESS  OFFICE.  HANSON  &  EDGAR  —  4114 

EDITOR: 
KEN  PHIN,  sm 
ASSISTANT  EDITOR: 
HUGH  BUCHANAN.  9172 


BOLTON  SLACK.  7628   

BROCK  MORDY,  9172   

mar;,  rice,  2.0164  

DOUG  WILSON,  5!*5   

ABE  KABINOWITZ,  7SA7  _ 

LOIS  STEVENS,   

GERRV  PATTERSON,  7368 

KAV  O'NEILL.  2-0035  

PAT  JOHNSON,  2.niS3  

BRUCE  HAMILTON,  7209  _ 

MO  POLOWIN.  ?4A0   

JOHN  STRAITON,  3^41   

WVATT  MACLEAN,  3782   

BERNARD  WAND,"  43SI   


  BUSINESS  MANAGER 

 MANAGING  EDITOR 

ASST.  MANAGING  EDITOR 

  NEWS  EDITOR 

  C  U  P.  EDITOR 

  ASST.  C.V-P-  EDITOR 

 ,  SPORTS  EDITOR 

  LEVANA  EDITOR 

  EXCHANGE  EDITOR 

  SCIENCE  EDITOR 

  MEDICAL  EDITOR 

,  ART  AND  DRAMA  EDITOR 

  FEATURE  EDITOR 

  ARTS  EDITOR 


"  Who  Fails  to  Qualify"  ' 

The-  editorial  fingremails  have  come  in  for  ;i  good  deal  of 
gnawing  lately,  as  an  increasing  uncertainty  has  beset  Ui  abont 
our  expressed  view  of  the  University's  policy  of  suspending  the 
ninety  or  so  students  who  failed  in  the  recent  Christmas  tests. 
At  first,  we  were  in  -wholehearted  support  of  this  policy;  now, 
■we  are  not  so  sure. 

The  first  wave  of  doubt  came  on  the  heels  of  reports  from 
other  Canadian  colleges.  Most  institutions,  it  would  seem,  have 
taken  full  account  of  the  legislation  compelling  them  to  withdraw 
their  anti-draft  protection  from  students  who  failed  their  term 
examinations ;  but  at  the  same  time,  they  have  not  suspended  the 
students  outright. 

Then  we  had  'the  privilege  of  discussing  the  matter  with  our 
colleague  from  Varsity,  and  of  hearing  his  interpretation  of  the 
official  stand  adopted  at  his  own  University.  After  this  discu.ssion, 
he  consented  to  set  forth  some  of  the  Toronto  viewpoint  in  an 
article  which  appeared  in  these  columns  a  week  ago. 

Next  came  our  Levaiia  issue,  in  which  the  Lcvana  editor 
certified  that  T:he  majority  of  Queen's  women  were  not  convinced 
of  the  necessity  of  such  stringent  measures  as  were  taken  here. 
Rather,  she  thought,  the  bulk  of  co-ed  opinion  would  favor  some 
policy  similar  to  that  in  effect  at  other  universities. 

On  the  whole,  we  agree  with  this:  why  throw  them  out? 

We  do  not  (or  a  liiument  hesitate  to  support  the  idea  of 
refusing  university  privileges  and  protection  to  those  who  ft^il 
to  maintain  university  standards.  Efficient  prosecution  of  the 
■war  demands  that  each  person  be  allowed  to  remain  in  the  position 
he  is  best  quahfred  to  maintain.  That  is  the  purpose  of  seieclive 
ser\'ice;  and  fulfilment  of  this  purpose  denia'nds  intelligent  control 
and  placing  of  manpower  resources.  In  short,  for  every  round 
In  lie  the  government  must  find  a  round  peg. 

Let  us  assume,  then,  that  in  the  scheme  of  the  national  war 
effort,  there  are  a  number  of  niches  which  have  to  be  filled — 
among  them  the  universities — and  a  number  of  pegs  to  fill  them, 
representing  young  men  and  women.  Then  suppose  that  having 
seen  each  peg  allotted  to  a  hole,  the  government  sees  that  a  few 
dc  not  exactly  fit — as  the  weak  student  docs  not  quite  fill  the 
spot  left  to  him.  The  logical  thing  to  do  is  to  remove  that  peg 
to  a  place  which  it  will  fit  better,  if  such>  hole  is  vacant. 

Such,  apparently,  was  the  intention  of  the  Government,  when 
in  an  Order-in-Council  last  Seplember  it  declared  that  any 
physically-fit  student  who  failed  to  qualify  in  any  set  of  examina- 
tions would  immediately  hei-unic  subject  to  call.  To  comply  with 
the  letter  and  the  spirit  of  its  regulation,  all  the  universities  had 
to  do  was-  to  tell  the  authorities  who  had  failed,  and  to  let  these 
students  be  called  if  required. 

Queen's,  however,  went  one  step  further  and  actually 
suspended  its  poorest  scholars,  male  and  female.  This,  we  think, 
was  a  bit  excessive.  ' 

Consider,  for  instance,  woment  Tl\ere  is  at  present  no  draft 
regulation  governing  women,  and  the  average  woman  of  university 
calibre  is  on  the  whfale  unlikely  to  make  a  good  laborer,  or  a 
good  private  in  any  of  the  women's  auxiliary  services.  The  more 
probable  fate  for  them  will  be  that  of  the  discarded  peg — simply 
to  rest  in  comparative  disuse.  Some,  of  course,  may  take  ngn- 
essential  civilian  occupations  and  so  fill  vacancies  left  by  men. 


"Will  the  off  reel  be  mod  if  you're  very,  very  lale?' 
"Not  if  1  bring  hii  Sweet  Caps." 


SWEET  CAPQRAL  CIGARETTES 

"The  purest  form  t  i  which  tobacco  can  be  smo^tJ" 


Gallup  Poll 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
professors  could  be  more  friendly. 
Sixty  per  cent  of  Arts  and  47  per 
cent  of  Lcvana  think  professors  are 
too  aloof.  Professnrs  are  too  con- 
scious of  their  intellectual  superior- 
ity according  to  56  per  cent  of  Arts, 
39  per  cent  of  Levana,  21  per  cent 
II f  Science,  and  14  per  cent  of 
.Meds. 

Professors  dont  seem  to  invite 
many  students  to  their  homes  for 
tea  for  83  per  cent  of  Queen's  stu- 
dents say  they  have  never  been  in- 
vited as  an  individual  to  a  social 
5,'athering  at  a  professor's  house. 
However.  32  per  cent  say  they  have 
attended  functions  at  faculty  homes 
as  members  of  such  organizations 
as  the  Biology  Club,  the  Drama 
Guild,  or  the  Student  Christian 
Movement.  Arts  and  Levana  are 
hardly  ever  invited  out  accnrdtnij 
to  the  poll.  Only  one  out  of  ten 
Artsnien  and  one'  out  of  four  Le- 
vaiiiies  have  ever  seen  the  inside 
of  a  professor's  home,  except  as  a 
member  of  a  club.  Most  students 
ill  al!  faculties  feel  that  professors 
:nuld  be  a  little  more  hospitable, 
'If  I  had  a  house,",  said  one  stu- 
dent. "I'd  invite  Prof.    to 

tea," 


DR.  EARL  ADDRESSES 
BIOLOGY  CLUB  MEET 


"Do  you  ask  questions  or  [)artici- 
oate  in  discussions  in  class"  was 
one  of  the  questions  asked  by  the 
intei^viewers.  Of  the  36  per  cent 
iif  the  stiideuts  who  answered  "Yes" 
Science  men  and  Medicos  showed 
that  they  are  most  willinj?  to  ask 
questions.  Artsmen  arc  the  nwn. 
timid  iinly  23  per  cent  of  their 
minil  I  r  <  kiim  Tn  jiHriiripale  ill  class 
discu-.-iMii,  \\1k-ii  ,^^kL■(l  why.  most 
of  them  said  that  their  professors 
are  loo  sarcastic;"  that  I  saw  an- 
other fellow  get  slapped  down;" 
"I'm  lilt)  shy:"  or  "I  don't  want  to 
he  called  a  browner."  !n  fact,  it 
would  seem  tliat  at  least  half  ^of  the 
student  population  are  afraid  ni 
l;eing  called  a  "browner." 

Next  week  the  Journal  will  ask' 


"The  study  of  Biology  at  Queen  s 
dates  back  to  the  opening  of  the 
first  medical  school  here  —  oveR 
half  a  century  ago,"  'stated  T>r.  R. 
O.  l-.arl.  Head  of  the  Biology  De- 
partment of  Queen's  and  also  head 
of  the  Queen's  University  Contin- 
gent of  the  C.O.T.C.,  in  an  address 
on'  the  liistory  of  that  department 
at  Queen's  to  the  Biology  Club  at 
the  home  of  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Krotknv, 
Dr.  Earl  went  on  to  say  that  the 
first  botany  courses  were  insrittited 
at  Queen's  in  1864  when  Prof.  Law- 
son  taught  the  subject.  The  rem- 
nants of  his  botanical  fpirdcii  may 
'  e  seen  in  front  of  the  Principal's 
residence.  In  ISSO  Zoology  and 
Gcolotjy  courses  were  a(kled  to  the 
curriculum. 

Dr.  F-larl's  predecessor.  Dr.  W.  V. 
MacClement.  founded  the  Queen's 
Summer  School  in  1910.  Tlic  Sum- 
ner School  was  improved  ami  en- 
larged until  in  1038,  al  the  time  of 
Dr.  MacClemenfs  death,  the  en- 
rulhneiTt  was  upwards  of  700. 

I;o!iowing  the  address,  the  meet- 
ing developed  into  a  discussion,  the' 
main  point  of  which  was  the  pos- 
sibility of  the  emp!o\inent  of  hio^ 
logists  iu  the  jxist-war,  era.  .'\t  p/^e- 
.^ent.^opportunities  for  biolog)-  gra- 
duates are  rather  limited  but  Dr. 
Earl  said  he  was  quite  confident 
that  the  need  for  trained  biologists 
.will  he  ver>-  much  greater  than  one 
can  imagine.  This  brought  up  the 
question  of  practical  training  which 
"is  very  limited  at  Queen's."  It  was 
noted  that  if  biolog)'  students  here 
had  some  fonn  nf  practical  summer 
work,  as  have  many  American  col- 
lege jludents.  ihey  and  the  country 
would  benefit  greatly. 


Official  Notices 


Examination  Time-Table 
Faculty  of.  Arts 
The  attention  of  students  in  the 
Faculty  of  Arts  is  called  to  the 
first  drflft  of  the  April  examination 
time-table.  Errors  or  omissions 
should  be  reported  at  once  to  the 
Registrar, 


Patronize  merchants  who  use 
Journal  advertisements. 


male  students  what  they  think  about 
the  girls  who  call  themselves  coeds. 


However,  with  no  specialized  training  of  any  sort,  many  will  be 
unable  to  make  a  significant  contribution  even  along  these  lines. 
Actual  cases  have  shown  that  a  great  many  of  them  merely  go 
back  to  high  school  in  the  hope  that  they  may  be  more  successful 
in  university  next  year. 

This  business  of  letting  them  come  back  next  year  seems  in 
fact  to  be  the  most  illogical  part  of  the  whole  affair.  The 
University  says  now  that  some  students  are  unworthy  of  its 
protection,  and  even  of  staying  here;  and  then,  a  few  months  later, 
it  welcomes  them  back  to  that  same  protection.  All  along,  it  must 
have  known  that  these  women  were  not  likely  to  be  called  and 
that,  in  any  event,  they  could  be  called  from  college  just  as  easily 
as  from  home. 

By  far  the  better  and  more  logical  procedure  to  adopt  with 
respect  lu  women,  as  to  physically  unfit  men  and  men  below  the 
draft  age,  would  be  i"  Ifl  ihi-m  stay  here  either  until  they  shouhl 
happen  tn  be  called — -.Au-v  all,  we  have  presupposed  an  intelligent 
selective  service—or  until  they  have  proven  themselves  so  hope- 
lessly incumpetent  as  to  merit  being  thrown  out  for  once  and  all. 

Then  there  arises  the  difficulty  of  having  to  maintain  two  sets 
of  academic  staiidartU— ijue  for  physically- fit  males,  and  another 
for  all  the  rest.  This,  we  hold,  is  unnecessary;  for  if  the  names 
of  all  those  who  fail  are  given  io  military  and  selective  service 
authorities,  the  sorting  process  will  be  automatic,  as  it  is  in  any 
unprotected  civilian  group. 

One  more  not-toQ-valid  argument  that  has  been  raised  in 
favor  of  susjieiiding  students  is  that  the  government  is  sidisidizing 
the  uiii\  ersities,  and  paying  good  money  to  educate  young  men 
and  women.  The  country,  according  to  this  story,  cannot  afford 
tu  have  poor  scholars  on  its  hands.  This  may  be  true  to  a  very 
slight  extent;  but,  on  the  other  hand,  the  institutions  are  subsidized, 
and  maintain  the  same  overhead,  as  long  as  they  are  kept  open ; 
and  only  a  very  drastic  reduction  in  enrolment  could  have  any 
appreciable  effect,  particularly  from  such  a  large-scale  point  of 
view  as  that  of  national  finance. 

Considering  all  these  points,  we  are  inevitably  drawn  to 
support  the  opinion  of  tht  vast  majority  of  Queen's  students: 
that  Queen's  is  without  full  justification  in  unconditionally 
expelling  those  who  fail  in  one  set  of  examinations.  We  ho|le 
that,  as  has  often  happened  in  the  past,  the  University  authorities 
will  show  themselves  willing  to  recognize  student  opinion  and 
to  give  it  its  due  weight.  Perhaps,  if  they  consider  the  student 
vicwijoint  unjustified,  iht-y  will  explain  why.  in  the  hope  that  the 
\-iew])oint  will  be  chaiiiii  d — as,  it  will  be  remembered,  the  Journal 
has  already  changed  in  favor  of  what  now  seems  the  sounder 
argument.  However,  if  ours  is  actually  the  stronger  case,  we 
respectfully  request  that  it  be  given  serious  consideration  with 
a  view  to  building  future  policy. 


Helen  Lake— Do  you  know  what 
jjood  clean  fun  is? 

Bonzo— I'll  hite.  Wlial  good  is 
it? 


ATTENTION 


Men  of  Arts,  Science  and 
M.edicine  .  .  .  we've  got  the 
music — you  get  the  date 
Bring  her  to  the  Red  White 
and  Blue  Ball,— (Advt.) 


Fiosh — ^How  about  a  date,  SisI 
er? 

Kay  McRuer— nJv  dear  Ih- 
\'on't  go  out  with  a  baby. 
Frosh— fm  sorry.  I  didn't  ki 


Dance  Time  Again 

SCIENCE  FORMAL 
FEBRUARY  I2th 

Reserve  your 
Full  Dress  Rental 
Early. 
• 

GEO.  FREED'S 

214  PRINCESS  STREET 


You  are  cordially  invited  to  come  in  and  see  our 
large   selection   of   Luggage,  Trunks,  Handbags, 
Leather  Novelties,  Wallets,  Military  Equipment, 
Brief  Cases,  Paper  Cases,  Ring  Binders 


FREE  LETTCRINO 


A.  W.  BIDGOOD 


LEATHER  GOODS 


86  Brock  Street 


Dial  8624 


103  Princess  St. 
Phone  6381 

MILITARY  -  AIR  FORCE  -  NAVAL  UNIFORMS 
ACCESSORIES  GREATCOATS 

AGENTS  FOR  DACK'S  SHOES 


SUPPERS 

for  Students'  Comfort 

PACKARD'S  BEDROOM  SLIPPERS| 

SOFT   PADDED  SOLES 

For  ladies,  in  colors       _  $2.25  to  $3,501 

^■  "i"   -    $2.50,  $3.00,  $3.75,  $3.95 


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127  Princess  Street 


COLLEGE  SHOPPING  CENTRE 

Sweaters        Skirts  Blouses 

In  Fact  — 

Everythin<^  for  the  Smartly  Dressed  College  Girl 
Including  Better  Quality  Lingerie 
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^fARSlTY  WILL  HELP 
lnETURNED  SOLDIERS 

Toronto  —  (C.U.P.)  _  Students 
Varsity  who  return  to  studies 
ficr  eight  months  or  more  of  mil 
,y  service  will  receive  aid  from 
i  University  towards  tiie  continu 
ifo  of  their  courses.  The  pay- 
loiiis  will  I)e  contniued  for  a  per 

I  equal  to  that  of  the  military 
rvice,  and  will  he  paid  only  to 

who  are  resuming  studies, 
1 10  those  entering  college  for  the 
r^l  time  after  serving  in  the  army 

II  was  stated  that  the  payments 
mild  he  generous,  hut  exact  fig- 
tfi  were,  not  given.  The  announce 
eiil  was  made  by  President  Cody 

the  course  of  the  Annual  Re- 
rl. 

The  University  of  Toronto  is  a 
'iieer  in  the  subsidizing  of  stu- 
nts whose  course  of  study  is  in- 
rrnpted  hy  their  joining  the  amiy, 
i  (hcse  grants  are  seemingly  not 
iled  to  any  particular  branch  of 
rtiing.   It  was  not  stated  whe- 
pr  the  move  is  a  result  of  the 
ler-university  conference  held  at 
iitnwa  a  short  time  ago, 
A  similar  scheme  has  been  ar- 
iged  by  the  Dbminion  Govern- 
etit  for  the  restitution  of  former 
.udents  serving  with  the  forces  to 
■ir  Alma  Mater,  Under  the  'Post- 
charge  Re-establishment  Ord 
wed   by   Order-in-CouncU  last 
ir.  single  men  will  be  paid  up  to 
dollars  a  week  and  married 
up  to  thirteen  in  order  that 
be  enabled  to  continue  their 
niversity  educations.  "Grants  will 
made  to  such  persons  as  are  pur- 
iiiij  vocational,  technical,  or  other 
iKational  training,  provided  that 
Minister  (of  Education)  ap- 
yves  such  training  as  being  ad- 
tageous  in  the  securing  of  em- 
'yment,  and  if  a  satisfactory  pro- 
lency  is  maintained,"  runs  the 
Rcial  release. 

Regulations  were  also  laid  down 
ivcrning  the  amount  of  time 
fiich  may  elapse  between  dis- 
■arge  and  the  resumption  of  stu- 
fs.   Fifteen  months  in  the  case 

undergraduates,  and  as  little  time 
possihft  are  the  requirements. 


QUEEN'S   UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


'Arsenic  and 


OldL 


ace 


BRUCE  SCHOLARSHIPS 


M.  Whyte  of  the  Faculty  of 
jiplied  Science,  J.  H.  Nelson  of 
Wicine.  and  Ruth  Ifcimpel  of 
ire  this  year's  winners  of  the 
"'licrt  Bruce  Matriculation  Scho- 
r^'ii])s,  the  Registrar's  office  an- 
Jiinred  recently. 

'■^L-gularly  given  on  the  basis  of 
i'l  iculation' standing  to  students 
ii'i-iiig  the  University,  these  scho- 
'n'ps  were  not  awarded  in  the 
because  there  were  no  appli- 
1^  for  them.  Instead,  they  have 
t  given  to  first-year  students  for 
fill  standing  in  the  recent  Christ- 
tests. 


AS  REVIEWED  BY  BOLTON  SLACK 

A  glass  of  elderberry  wine,  _ 
(ouch  of  arsenic,  two  delightful 
^Id  ladies  of  another  era,  a  rakish 
drama  critic,  a  not-so-innocent 
'"in.sler's  daughter,  a  human 
caricature  of  Boris  Karloff 
"harmless"  lunatic  who  thinks  he 
Teddy  Roosevelt  building  the 
Panama  Canal  (what  locks!),  and 
a  window  seat,  which  a  corpse 
so  conveniently  fits,  provide  the 
cliai-acters  and  the  properties  for 
the  funniest  play  which  has  come 
out  of  old  New  York  for  many 
a  year.  "Arsenic  and  Old  Lace" 
and  the  Drama  Guild  rate  orchids 
aplenty  for  th^  presentation 
turned  out  in  Convocation  Hall 
last  week. 
Playing  three  nights  to  packed 
ouses.  the  presentation  evoked 
even  more  laughs  than  "Han 
Kari"  Houck  playing  hockey.  -  I 
even  .^aw  the  usually  poker-faced 
editor  of  a  certain  college  paper. 
■Jjell  known  hereabouts,  burst 
forth  fn  distinct  guffaws.  And, 
the  lady  on  my  left,  whose  voice 
5  very  healthy  at  any  time,  really 
made  me  miss  a  few  of  the  gags 
with  her  very  evident  merriment. 

If  a  play  is  meant  to  amuse, 
then  "Arsenic"  was  a  noble  suc- 
cess. 

The  comedy  is  so  distinctly 
American  that  no  one  but  an 
American  would  fail  to  recognize 
it  as  outstandingly  typical.  AH 
the  elements  of  the  best  in 
American  humor  are  there.  The 
exaggeration,  tlie  bhm  gibes  at 
the  "traditional  stupidity'  of  the 
police,  .the  "take-offs"  at  the  poli- 
ticians, the  gangster  element 
turned  to  farce,  the  dialect  man, 
the  poking  of  fun  at  the  "type" 
clergyman,  the  precise  and  "offi- 
cial" air  of  the  last  victim  of  the 
sisters'  wine  are  all  character 
types  which  have  appeared  time 
and  again  in  American  humo 
But  I  don't  think  that  all  of 
them  have  ever  appeared  with  a 
rand  collection  of  25  murders. 
Then,  there  is  the  modern  touch 
which  gives  scope  for  the  realistic 
ham -scramming"  humor  of  the 
young  man  of  the  "New  Yorker" 
type  and  the  girl  who  "knows  a 
surprising  amount  about  life — 
for  a  minister's  daughter." 

Place  all  these  characters,  and 
those  essential  properties — the 
elderberry  wine  spiked  with 
arsenic,  the  window  seat  that  will 
hold  a  body  so  cosily— in  a  house 
that  claims  the  gay  nineties  as  its 
designer  and  decorator,  and  put 
them  in  charge  of  two  old  maids 
belonging  to  the  day  of  the  han- 
som cab  and  the  Gibson  girl ;  let 


them  commit  a  dozen  murders 
out  of  the  "kindness  of  their 
hearts,"  and  have  their  demented 
nephew  bury  them  in  the  cellar 
in  the  locks  of  his  Panama  Canal. 
Set  your  stage  and  your  story 
with  a  venerable  old  softy  of 
minister  and  the  two  aunts 
Bring  in  the  drama  critic  and 
make  him  go  distractW  when  he 
finds  what  a  "lovable"  pair  his 
aunts  are  .  .  .  etc.,  etc.  If  you 
saw  it,  you  know  all  that  any 
how,  and  if  you  didn't  I  can't 
help  you  now. 

"The     best  performance 
years,"  was  heard  more  than  once 
in  the  lobby  between  acts  and 
after.   At  least  the  humor  in  thi 
didn't  go  over  the  heads  of  any 
students.  .    Perhaps  "Distant 
Point"  evoked  laughter  in  place 
in  which  it  was  not  intended  to 
but  "Arsenic"  couldn't.    If  there 
were  any  subtle  gags,  they  were 
missed  by   this   joun^qlistic  mind 
The  laughs  were  too  close 
together— and  plenty  plain 

Tf  a  star  must  he  chosen  this 
writer  gives  the  highest  award  to 
the  two  aunts,  but  that  doesn't 
place  any  of  the  others  far  behind 
"Elain^"   and    "Mortimer"  had 
difficult  scenes  for  which  they 
must  receive  high  ranking.  Mac- 
kenzie's natural   manner  rather 
handicaps  him  when  it  comes  to 
turning  out  a  lecherous  look- 
but,   we  got   it,   Bill.  Officer 
O'Hara's  lengthy  speeches  came 
with  a  gusty  freedom,  and  that 
one,  "Kin  I  come  around  and  use 
the  office  typewriter  sometimes?" 
Dr.    Harper    (bless    his   soul !) 
fitted  his  part  perfectly.   Just  be 
yourself.  Scoop.     Teddy  Brew- 
ster gave  a  portrayal  which  ought 
to  make  any  of  his  colleagues  at 
Rock  wood    happy.      No  more 
harmless  idot,  nor  more  amusing 
one,  ever  existed.   "Karloff"  and 
plastic   surgeon   pal  would 
haunt  any  dream   with  perfect 
appropriateness.    But,  why  were 
you    wearing   the   dead  man's 
shoes  when  you  came  up  from' 
the  cellar,  Moe?   I  didn't  get  the 
significance  of  that  gag.   Or  was 
it  a  gag?    Can't  mention  every- 
thing,  but,   if  you  saw  it,  you 
wouldn't  agree  with  me  anyhow, 
except   that   I'll   bet   that  you 
laughed,  too. 

So,  here  are  our  orchids  to  the 
Drama  Guild  and  its  patron.  Dr. 
-Angus. 


Page  3 


Dean  Oark 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
Employment  Service  in  the 
Douglas  Library.  This  office  is 
on  the  second  floor  in  the  north- 
west corner. 

The  situation  regarding  em- 
ployment for  Science  students 
during  the  summer  no  doubt  is 
causing  a  good  deal  of  anxiety. 
Many,  perhaps  nearly  all,  of  the 
students  rely  on  summer  earnings 
to  enable  them  to  complete  their 
courses.  However,  we  are  assured 
that  the  whole  matter  will  be 
cleared  up  within  a  few  weeks, 
prfcbably  soon  enough  for  all 
necessary  arrangements  to  be 
made.  • 

The  problems  facing  Selective 
Service  have  been  very  great  and 
criticism  should  not  be  too  severe. 
If  the  needs  of  Queen's  alone 
could  be  considered,  our  Employ- 
ment Ser\'ice  might  operate  in  the 
usual  way.  Regulations  had  to 
be  made  to  cover  the  entire  man- 
power of  the  country  and  these 
must  necessarily  apply  to  all  the 
universities,  in  many  of  which 
there  is  either  no  Employment 
Service  at  all  or  one  of  only  mod- 
erate influence.  While  imder 
the  Order-in-Council  of  October 
1942,  and  particularly  under 
P.C.  9566  of  December  7,  1942, 
cience  students  seem  to  be 
regimented  to  a  certain  extent, 
arc  informed  on  good  auti)or- 
that  it  is  the  intention  of 


Jackson-Metivier 

Ladies*  Wear  Shop 
FOR  QUEEN'S  STUDENTS 

featuring 
ANN  LOUISE  FROCKS 

Youthful  College  Styles 

DEJA  FROCKS! 

Style,  Phis  Snuiriness 

Wool  Suits, 
Harris  Tweed  Coats       Fur-trimmed  Coats 


114  PRINCESS  STREET 


DIAL  9656 


Camera  Club 


'a  meeting  of  the  Camera 
Club  will  be  held  in  the  Old 
Arts  Building  on  Tuesday 
at  7:30  p.m.  Cliff  Leon  will 
give  a  talk  on  dark  room 
procedure.  Refreshments 
will  be  served. 


ty 

Selective  Service  to  allow  stu- 
dents as  far  as  possible  to  select 
the  kind  of  employment  they 
desire.  Permits  to  seek  such 
mployment  will  I  be  available 
very  soon.  According  to  P.C. 
9566,  employers  may  not  ap- 
proach students,  nor  students 
approach  employers,  without  per- 
mits. 

There  soon  will  be  lists  sent  to 
the  universities  as  was  done  last 
year  showing  the  openings  for 
mployrtient  which  are  available. 
Then,  armed  with  these  forms, 
tudciits  may  proceed  to  make 
application.  Of '  course, "  we  at 
Queen's  would  prefer  to  utilize 
the  Employment  Service  as  in 
pre-war  years  but  we  have  to 
remember  that  we  have  to  adjust 
ourselves  to  the  difficulties 
brought  about  by  the  war.  At 
the  moment  students  are  urged  to 
wait  for  developments  and  not  be 
too  anxious. 

Regarding  the  needs  of  the 
armed  forces  we  are  informed 
that  the  needs  of  the  different 
services  are  about  as  follows: 


(b)  R.C.C.S.  Electrical,  Mathe 
matics  and  Physics,  Mechanical 
Engineering  Physics. 

(c)  R.CO.C.  Mechanical,  Elec 
trical.  Chemical,  Metallurgical 
Engineering. 

(d)  R.C.A.  Survey  Wing- 
Civil,  Mining.  Geology  and  Min 
eralogy. 

.Radio  Direction  Finding — Elec 
trical.  Mechanical,  Mathematics 
and  Physics,  Engineering  Phys 

ICS. 

Artillery  Officers — Any  branch 
of  Science  or  Engineering  which 
includes  courses  in  Mathematics 
and  Physics. 


I.S.S.  DRIVE  PUT  OFF 
I  TO  FEBRUARY  25-27 


R.C.N.V.R. 

Mechanical,  Electrical 


1.  Army 

(n)  R.C.E.  Civil,  Mining  and 
a  limited  number  of  Electrical, 
iVielallurgical,  Chemical,  Geolosv. 


3.  R.C.A.F. 

(a)  ,'\eronautical  Engineers- 
Mechanical,  Electrical,  Civil,  who 
have  taken  aeronautical  option 

(b)  Signal  '  Officers  —  Elec 
trical.  (Communications.) 

(c)  Radio  Oficers- 
( electronics,    etc.).  Engineering 
Physics,  Mathematics  and  PhyS' 
ics.  etc. 

(d)  Navigation  Officers  and 
Non-Pilot  Navigation  Instructors 
— Tliose  who  have  had  good 
training,  in  Mathematics  and 
Physics. 

(_e)  There  are  also 
of  appointments  as 
logical  Officers. 


Meteoro-  ^'"^'^y       J^'^'^  McMillan. 


Arts  '45  Presents 

Red  White  and  Blue  Ball 

JACKIE  KANE  -  Canada's  best  Clarinetist 
and  his  12  piece  Orchestra 

and  Bonnie  Sewrey  -  who  needs  no  introduction 


$1.25  per  couple 
Grant  Hall 


Dancing  9-1 
Friday,  Feb.  5 


Directorate  of 
Chemical  Warfare  - 
Chemists  and  Chemical  Engi 
iieers. 

This  list  is  only  approximate 
d  does  not  mean  that  those  stu- 
dents of  other  branches  of  Science 
and  Engineering  will  not  receive 
full  consideration. 

We  are  also  informed  that  the 
requirements  of  the  Navy  are 
relatively  small  and  those  of  the 
R.C.A.F.,  while  not  known 
actly,  are  probably  small,  so  if 
too  many  desire  to  enter  the 
Navy  or  R.C.A.F,,  some  may  be 
disappointed. 

A  further  word  regarding  stu 
dents  who  may  wish  to  discon- 
tinue their  courses  to  enter  one 
of  the  armed  services  may  be 
useful.  Infoimation  from  Ottawa 
is  as  foyows: 

'When  anyone  who  is  subject  I  given  to  a  student  who  interrupts 
to  the  provisions  of  the  Univer-  his  training  at  any  time  other 
sity  Science  Students  Regula-  than  at  the  close  of  an  academic 
ions.  1942,  indicates  a  desire  to  year." 

continue  his  studies  for  the  Word  has  been  received  that 
purpose  of  entering  the  armed  liaison  officer  will  be  appointed 
forces,  it  is  recommended  that  at  the  university  to  act  with 
the  dean  of  the  faculty  concerned  National  Selective  Service  and  he 
and  the  commanding  officer  of  will  probably  have  full  charge  of 
the   University  Training  Corps,  |  the  issuance  of  permits 


or  their  representatives,  interview 
the  student  to  ascertain  whether 
it  is  desirable  to  attempt  to  per- 
suade   him    to    complete  his 
studies,  and,  if  so,  to  reason  with 
him  to  that  end.    If,  after  this 
has  been  done,  the  dean  and  the 
CO.  are  of  the  opinion  that  the 
student  remains   determined  to 
enter  the  armed  forces,  and  will 
convey  their  opinions  jointly  or 
separately   to   this  bureau,  per- 
sion  will  be  issued  to  the  stu- 
dent to  proceed  with  bis  plans. 
In  order  that  such  cases  may  not 
he  prej.udiced  in  favor  of  inter- 
ruption of  the  course,  we  are 
ssuming  that  the  opinions,  ex- 
pressed at  the  conference  of  uni- 
versity authorities  and  govern- 
ment officers  held  in  May,  1942. 
are  still  current,  and  that  nor- 
mally   a    degree    will    not  be 
granted   or   a   year's  standing 


I 


Plans  for  the  International  Stu- 
dent Service  drive  for  funds  orig- 
inally scheduled  for  the  third  week 
in  Februar?'  have  been  changed  to 
take  place  February  25-27,  follow- 
ing tlie  week  of  the  Glee  Club  per- 
formance. 

In  aid  of  the  drive,  which  has 
been  drawn  up  to  include  most 
campus  organizations,  the  Drama 
Guild  will  present  two  short  plays 
and  members  of  the  Glee  Club  will 
give  performances  on  the  same 
night. 

Friday,  February  26,  will  mark 
Civil.    I  *  campus  tag-day  when  Levanites 
will  pin  tags  designed  by  Straiten 
on  blushing  male  contributors.  A 
niile-of-pennies  drive  similar  to 
those  organized  at  McGill  and 
U.B.C.,  will  also  take  place  that 
morning. 
Climaxing  the  drive  will  be  an 
Electrical  I  '^P'-*"  House  Saturday  night.  High- 
lit of  the  evening  will  be  an 
auction  of  pictures  of  campus  cuties 
and  "kings,"  when  a  Straiten  mas- 
terpiece in  color  will  go  to  the 
highest  bidder. 

In  charge  of  arrangements  is  a 
committee  composed  of  Rf«abelle 
Share,  AI  Menzies,  Garth  Gunter, 
number  I J*^''"  Straiten,  Roly  Barnsley,  Jack 


i  b' 


Page  4 


QUEEN'S   UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


Watch 

For 
Grand 
Re  'Opening 


BIBBY'S 

"!Vlitrc  you  buy  with  confidence" 

78  -  $6  Princess  Street 


TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  2,  1943] 


A,M,S.  Supervises 
Stuaents*  Doings 


CKWS  TQ  DEDICATE 
JIVE  "DO"  TO  QUEEN'S 


Oil  Friday  evenings  '  at  11.45 
Queen's  jive  fans  may  hear  a  swing 
session  lasting  for  one  hour  and 
featuring  waxings  by  tlie  masters 
of  modem  music.  This  weekly  pro- 
gram is  presented  as  a  feature  by 
station  CKWS,  and  is  presided  over 
by  Harry  McLay. 

Of  special  interest  to  Queen's 
students  is  the  dedication  of  the 
next  show  to  the  student  body.  Tlie 
entire  "clambake"  will  be  directed 
to  the  Queen's  devotees  of  rhythm. 

Numbers  on  this  program  caTinot 
be  dedicated,  but  special  numbers 
ant!  bands  will  be  played  by  request. 
The  directors  of  this  program  will 


TAILS 


FOR  RENT 
AND 

TUXEDOS 

SIMMONS 
Clothes  Shop 

79  Princess  St. 


GOURDIERS 


fLCS 


78  BROCK  ST. 


DIAL  8864 


Cnu  IfUf  ^rill 

219  University  Avenue 
LIGHT  LUNCHES 

HOT  DOGS  and  HAMBURGERS 
Cigarettes     : :     Soft  Drinks 


IN 

BUSINESS 

FOR  YOUR 

HEALTH 


^ard^'Hamilto 


DRUGS 


GOOD 

)  MYAZ  I 
STORES 


Underwood  Typewriters 

See  our  new  Leader  Portable 

Bwt  low-priced  typewriter  ever 
placed  on  market 

J.  fi.  C.  DOBBS  &  CO. 

C.  B.  S.  Harvey,  Mgr. 
Phone  4352  171  Wellmgton  St 


Darling    Barber  Shop 

Where  All  Students  Go 
Tbe  most  up-to-date  3-chair  shop  in 
the  dty 
Beauty  Porlor  in  ConnecHon 
Opp.  Collegiate 
115  Alfred  St  Phone  4850 


We  carry  a  complete  range  in 

Waterman's  and 
Parker  Pen 

  also   ' 

Queen's  Rings 

and  Pins 
• 

Kinnear  &  d'Esterre 

JEWELLERS 
168  Princess  Street 


the  C.O.T.C.  on  its  hands  and  knees. 

— Straiten 


SPEAKING 
OFSC'ENCE 


C.O.T.C. 


THE  SCIENCE  FORMAL 

Tradition.'illy   the   "posh"  social 
Lvt-nt  on  the  Campus,  this  year's 
Science  Pormal  will  be  held  Feb- 
ruary 12.   It  will  be  fonnai.  We 
expect  that  tliis  will  tause  some  ad- 
verse commnuf   from  certain  sec- 
(ii'iis   and   such   criticism   will  be 
erein  answered  in  advance.. 
The  case  is  plainly  this.:  What 
se:ise  is  there  in  having  an  "At 
Home"  which  .is  formal  in  all  re- 
spects except  for  the  dress  worn 
by  the  men  present?  It  might  be 
trongly  argued,  we  tliink,  against 
having  any  elaborate  dances  {Such 
as  last  year's  Science  Formal)  in 
wartime,  but  to  have  such  a  dance 
and   specify  "informal    for  men" 
merely  to  avoid  calling  it  a  "for- 
."  is  a  pure  sham. 
R.C.A'.F."  will  be  tbe  theme  of 
the  Science  Formal.  For  the  night 
of  February  12,  Grant  Hall  will 
e  a  miniature  air  station,  with 
gbled  runways,  beacons,  a  control 
rowcT.  and  a  hangar.    Even  the 
L'rcnilins  will  be  there. 

Tlic  band?  Obviously  an  Air 
Force  b;nid.  1hc  R.C.A.F.  Band  of 
C'llawa,  i<,  Ijl-  exact.  Many  of  those 
L-oinpri^ing  the  R.C.A.F.  Band  are 
former  members  of  big-name  bands 
ami  in  a  surprisingly  short  time 
ihey  have  developed  a  teamwork 
which  is  amazing,  not  to  mention 
melodious. 

The  decorations  are  so  stupend- 
ous lhat  Ibcy  cannot  be  dismissed 
wilb  a  word.  We  shall,  therefore, 
in  another  issue,  describe  "tliat 
which  the  valiant  men  of  Scienz 
have  wrought," 


Left  Hand  Comer 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
eillier,  I  have  lokl  them  the  rules 
concerning  curf(.'\\-;  ruuAt  be  abo- 
lished immedi:iii.l\ .  i  hi.vf  prepared 
a  new  list  of  mlv  -  which— over  the 
dead  bodies  of  the  Ban  Righ  House 
Council,  if  necessary.  —  are  going 
into  effect  next  Wednesday, 

■'From  now  on."  she  said,  "giris 
will  be  encouraged  to  slav  out  ; 
late  as  they  damned  well  want.  I', 
mil  yoiiig  to  have  none  uf  this  l\\ 
oViock  limit  stuff.  'Froni  now  c 
the  sky's  the  limit  at  Ban  Righ. 

"I'm  also  recommending  tha 
mixed  study  groups  be  allowed  m 
Ban  Righ.  Boys  will  be  henceforth 
allowed  to  come  to  Bim  Righ  to 
study  with  the  girls  any  time  they 
of 


want 


Of  course,  for  the  sake 


REGIMENTAL  ORDERS 
I,    Divine  Service  ' 

The  contingent  will  attend 
divine  sen-ice,  Sunday,  7  Febru- 
ary, 1943,  as  indicated  hereunder: 

Detachments: 

1.  Roman  Catholic :  to  St. 
Mary's  Cathedral,  under  com- 
mand of  2/Lt.  P.  Cote. 

2.  Hebrew:  to  Beth  Israel 
Synagogue,  under  command  of 
C.Q.M.S.  M.  U.  Malon. 

3.  Other  denominations :  to 
Grant  Hall,  under  command  of 
Lt,-Col,  R.  O.  Earl,  officer  com- 
manding. 

W.  H.  AGNEW.  Captain. 
Adjutant, 

Queen's  Univ.  Cont. 

C.O.T.C: 


cratic  feeling.  Tlie  A.M.S.  produces 
uniformity  in  treatment  and  in. op- 
portunity for  all  students  in  all 
fields  of  activity  over  the  years, 
fn  this,  tliey  receive  the  whole- 
hearted cooperation  and  support  of 
the  University,  and  their  permanent 
officers  who  relieve  the  students 
of  much  of  the  technical  work  and 
responsibility. 


WOLF!  WOLF! 


If  he  parks  his  little  flivver 
Down  beside  the  nioonHt  river,  / 
And  you  feel  him  all  a-quiver. 
Baby  —  he's  a  wolf. 

If  he  says  you're  gorgeous  looking 
And  your  eyes  set,him  a-cooking,  • 
And  your  eyes  aren't  where  he's 

looking, 
Baby  —  he's  a  wolf. 

If  his  arms  are  strong  like  sinew. 
And  it  starts  the  Gypsy  in  you, 
And  you  want  him  close  agin  you, 
Baby  —  you're  tbe  wolf. 


decency,  they  must  leave.  I,  or  one 
of  my  stalT.  will  supervise  these 
study  periods. 

"Even  on  mixed  study  nights, 
lights  in  Ban  Righ  will  have  to  be 
turned  out  by  midnight.  As  is  the 
usual  custom,  boys  must  leave  by 
one  o'clock. 

"A  canopy  will  be  built  from  the 
street  in  front  of  Ban  Righ  to  the 
front  door.  Benches  will  be  placed 
inside  the  canopy.  I  am  recom- 
mending this  much-needed  innova- 
tion in  order  lo  keep  the  girls  in 
out  of  the  rain. 

"There  are  all  sorts  of  other  little 
rules  which  will  be  abolished  as 
soon  as  the  reactionary  House 
Council  agrees.  For  instance  I 
want  girls  to  be  allowed  to  smoke 
throughout  Ban  Righ.  We  can  use 
the  smoking  room  for  a  games 
room  or  for  a  refreshment  bar. 

"I  also  think  a  couple  of  more 
fire  escapes  should  be  built." 

I  heartily  agree  with  her  there. 
(Note:  Next  week  the  LHC  will 
feature  the  unexpurgated  diary  of 
a' girl  from  Levana.) 


BY  WYATT  MACLEAN 
Tlie  farther  one  goes  into  a  study 
of  the  field  of  activity  of  the  Alma 
Mater  Society,  the  more  one  finds 
that  branches  and  side-lines  o^jen 
u]),  and  the  very  considerable  power 
of  the  organization  is  immediately 
realized.  The  v^ry  fact  that  such 
power  is  held  by  student  representa- 
tives, who  are  obligated  to  use  their 
influence  for  the  benefit  of  the  stu- 
dent body  is  a  democratic  privilege 
not  enjoyed  in  many  of  the  insti- 
tutions of  higher  learning. 

Every  student  becomes  a  mem- 
ber of  tbe  society  when  his  registra- 
tion is  accepted,  and  to  keep  such 
membership  prevents  him  from  ■•'-''O  cater  to  listening  groups, 
joining  any  other  student  fra- 
ternity. This  is  not  to  discour- 
age fraternities,  which  certainly 
have  their  places,  but  to  provide 
an  equal  influence  and  opportunity 
for  all,  rather  than  for  those  few 
privileged  to  join  a  more  select  or- 
ganization. 

The  number  of  social  clubs  on 
the  campus  can  be  regulated  by  the 
A.M.S.,  as  is  the  number  of  peopl. 
which  each  is  allowed  to  contain, 
and  tbe  number  and  nature  of  meet- 
ings of  tliese  clubs  must  meet  with 
the  approval  of  the  parent  body. 

Anyone  who  starts  out  to  oper- 
ate a  year  dance  or  similar  func- 
tion will  be  aware  of  the  A.M.S. 
influence  in  that  direction.  The 
dance  itself  must  be  approved,  and 
the  orchestra  must  be  one  which 
has  a  contract  with  the  A.M.S.  or 
the  party  will  never  open  its  doors. 
This  may  seem  a  bit  dogmatic,  but 
in  the  past  it  has  avoided  many 
difficulties  with  such  organizations 
as  the  Musicians'  Union,  which  are 
quite  innocently  encountered  from 
time  to  time. 

Personal  items  with  which  the 
A.M.S.  busies  itself  range  all  the 
way  from  Freshman  regulations  to 
Queen's  blazers.  This  is  designed 
to  keep  a  uniformly  high  standard 
of  design  and  workmanship  in  arti- 
cles and  activities  which  must  con- 
tinually meet  the  public  eye.  In 
this  function  of  public  relations  the 
A.M.S.  works  in  conjuction  with 
the  Um'versity  authorities,  and  it 
has  played  an  increasingly  import- 
ant part  in  recent  years. 

College  publications  are  all  super- 
vised by  the  A.M.S.  The  society^ 
appoints  suitable  officers  to  run  the 
Jounial.  the  Tricolor  and  the  "OiVcc- 
tory.  and  financial  activities  are  the 
responsibility  of  the  A.M.S.  if  any 
questions  are  asked. 

Such  long-established  units  of 
campus  life  as  the  Athletic  Boards 
of  Control,  and  the  Tricolor  society 
are  provided  for  in  the  A.M.S.  Con- 
stitution, and  in  happier  days  when 
Intercollegiate  football  was  in 
vogue.  Queen's  had  a  fine  brass 
hand  as  well  as  a  pipe  band  to 
serenade  its  conquering  heroes, 
thanks  to  the  A.M.S. 

In  these  articles,  an  attempt  has 
been  made  to  present  a  picture  of 
just  how  Queen's  students  control 
their  own  activities  in  the  extra- 
curricular fields  widi  a  true  demo- 


Arts  '45  Dance 


(Continued  from  page  I) 
that  this  orcheshta  would  suppi^.i 
the  tops  in  dance  music,  both  h^J 
and  smootli. 

The  convener 
would  be  the  last  year  dance 
sevt^ral  weeks,  it  would  be  a  go^^i 
waj'  to  repay  the  hospitality  of  j 
date  at  the  Levana  At  Home. 

Tickets  ma.^  be  obtained  froi,,, 
Muffie  Hibbert,  Betty  Carty,  D,i|i| 
Waller.  Bruce  Campbell,  Dighyi 
Viels,  Dave  Carlyle.  Frank  Ruther- 
ford, Arnie  Bronskill  and  Dap 
Kecley. 


Chapel  Service 


A  service  will  be  held  in 
the  Morgan  Memorial  Cha|)el 
on  Wednesday  at  12:40. 
Tbe  speaker  will  be  the  Rev. 
George  Tuttle  of  the  Board 
of  Christian  Education  of 
ttie  United  Church  of  Can- 
ada, and  a  secreta.ry  of 
Queen's  S.C.M.  for  two 
years. 


Geo.  Frecd*s  Men's  Shop 


INDIVIDUALITY 

Does  individuality  mean  anything  to  you?  It 
should.  It's  the  mark  of  a  man's  worth  where 
appearance  is  concerned. 

« 

At  Geo,  Freed's  Men's  Shop  clothes  mean  more 
than  juSt  making  one's  self  presentable.  It 
means  taking  advantage  of  any  physical  qualities 
you  possess.  It  means  the  selection  of  a  suit 
particularly  adaptable  to  your  height,  your  figure, 
your  complexion— and  your  purse. 

See  onr  range  of  "racy"  stripes  for  the  fast- 
moving  young  man.  If  you  are  inclined  to  be 
conservative  we  have  subdued  patterns  too.  No 

it. 


matter 


what  your  type  may  be— we  have 


\ 

Next  time  you're  downtown  and  have  a  few 
minutes  to  spare;  drop  in.    We'll  be  glad  to 

no  charsre 


show  you  what  wc-me'an— and  there": 
or  compulsion. 


GEO.  FREED'S 

MEN'S  SHOP 
214  PRINCESS  STREET 

TEL.  5863 


SUPERIOR 


—  GOOD  FOOD  IS  GOOD  HEALTH  — 


RESTAURANT 


We  Ir 


1943 


"o  supply. 
,  both  1,0, 

that  as 
dance  fo, 

ality  of 
omc. 

"ed  froir, 
arty,  Dait 
■  Digbj. 
1<  Ruther 
ind  Da 


YELLOW  TAXI 

1*477 


HESDAY,  FEBRUARY  2,  1943 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


ELLIOTT'S 
gjrdressing  Parlor 

pERT  SANITARY  SERVICE 

7  OPERATORS 
PRINCESS  ST.        DIAL  3747 


Ms  SIl|e  JlortBt 

WELLINGTON  STREET 

PHONES: 
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STUDENTS  WELCOME  TO 

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DENTIST 

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We  Invite  You  to  Visit 
Our 

COLLEGE 
JUNIOR  SHOP 

For  All  Campus  Needs 


We  have  a 
Complete  Selection  of 
Dresses,  Coats,  Sportswear, 
Lingerie 


LUCILLE'S  LTD. 


160  Princess  St. 


Spearn  Book  Shop 

BOOKS      MUSIC  GIFTS 
330  Princess  St. 


h—  ^^1."^^  things  are  back  to  normal  and  the  la3t  Levanite  has 

Dcen  brushed  from  our  hair  and  our  "ofrice,"  we  will  settle  down  to  business 
'^P  intraraural  hockey  and  basketball  leagues  has 

h^l      u  playoffs.    The  mighty  Meds  '47  team  of  the 

nockey  B  section  was  held  to  a  tie  by  the  Science  juniors,  while  in  the  A 
section  the  Science  sophs  have  conUnued  on  their  merry  way,  plastering 
^fh  ^        shutout  (plug)  thus  cUmbing  into  the  leadership 

mtn  science  43.  By  the  time  the  paper  comes  out  this  tie  will  have  been 
^ifkf  J  tliese  two  teams  played  Monday  noon,  but  due  to  the  Sunday 

night  deadline  we  are  unable  to  give  the  results.  There  is  a  similar  situation 
existing  with  the  Queen's  seniors.  They,  too,  played  last  night,  blit 
tnat  IS  too  far  past  the  press  time  to  be  included  in  today's  paper. 

In  the  swimming  department,  Coach  BiU  Roberts  has  extended  the 
oeaanne  ot  entnes  in  the  meet  until  tomorrow,  Wednesday  night    Come  on. 
you  splashers;  last  chance.    And  tor  all  the  boxers  and  grunt-and-groaners. 
mere  is  stili  time  to  enter  the  big  intramural  assault;  so  how  about  a  few 
°  ""S,  teUows  coming  out  and  trying  your  hand  at 

knockmg  someone's  head  off.    You  win  a  letter  if  you  do. 

This  year  there  has  been  an  unprecedented  Hock  of  good  basketball 
material  to  the  intramural  league,  leaving  the  school  teams  sitting  high  and 
ary  without  half  their  stars.  We  have  two  teams  here  at  Queen's  the 
mtcrmcdiatcs  and  the  juniors.  They  are  entered  in  the  Eastern  Ontario 
Amateur  Basketball  Association  League,  playing  against  service  teams  and 
reprcsentanves  from  K. C.V.I. ,  Napanee  and  Belleville.  This  is  a  pretty 
R^k^ir  ^"V"^  "^^^       "'^  <:an  get.  according  to  Coach 

eob  tUiot  Bob,  It  will  be  remembered,  coached  our  football  team  to  another 
cnampionship  this  year,  and  he  could  possibly  do  the  same  on  the  hardwood, 
It  only  he  had  some  more  fellows  to  work  wi^h.  So  to  one  ana  all  he  has 
issued  an  invitation.  If  you  are  a  basketball  player,  or  if  you  think  you 
are  one.  then  by  all  means  report  to  the  coach  for  a  iryout  with  the  team 
t-ome  on.  you  fellows;  let's  get  out  and  givd  the  school  teams  a  little 
support  and  leave  the  intramural  league  to  those  who  can't  make  the  big 
team.  ^ 

There  was  a  great  battle  manoeuvre-  and  smaU  sized  war  games 
iiaturday  afternoon  down  on  the  assault  course  when  Platoon  17  emerged 
vtctonous  over  Platoon  16  by  a  1-0  score  in  a  knee-deep  snow  battle  of 
rugby,  complete  with  rugby  ball,  too,  through  the  courtesy  of  some  young 
sympathizmg  Kingstonian,  bless  his  heart. 

•       «  « 

On  Wednesday  night  last  week  the  seniors  tackled  the  very 
unpredictable  Kingston  Dukes  in  a  Van  Horne-Service  game  and  were 
lucky  to  get  away  with  a  tie.  The  hot  and  cold  Dukes  were  really  hot  and 
the  Gaels  weren't  much  belter  than  luke  warm,  so  h  was  quite  a  session. 
It  was  only  some  extra  good  Queen's  goal  tending  by  Urie  and  some  equally 
poor  net  mmding  for  the  Dukes  that  allowed  the  Gaels  to  escape  what 
might  have  been  an  upset  deluxe  and  a  great  calamity.  Which  all  goes  to 
show  you  that  you  never  can  tell  what  is  going  to  happen  in  a  hockey  game. 
These  same  Dukes  were  knocked  off  the  other  night  by  the  Vimy  Other 
Ranks  to  the  tune  of  a  6-0  whitewashing,  and  Queen's  beat  the  same  Vimy 
boys  when  half  our  team  was  studying  for  exams.  Paper  rating  doesn't 
mean  a  thing  in  this  game — you  never  know  when  your  team  is  due  for  a 
cool  spell.  The  Dukes  were  down  three  goals  coming  out  for  the  last 
period,  in  exactly  one  and  a  half  minutes  they  were  tied,  and  then  they 
banged  in  another  a  few  minutes  later  to  go  into  the  lead.  In  all  they 
scored  six  goals  in  that  last  hectic  period,  while  Queen's  scored  three,  the 
last  one,  the  equalizer  that  saved  the  Tricolor  team  from  its  second  beating, 
came  from  the  stick  of  Ken  Jamieson  with  only  two  minutes  to  go.  That's 
how  close  it  was. 

But,  now  that  the  boys  have  got  the  bad  one  out  of  their  system,  they 
are  raring  to  go  and  pin  back  the  ears  of  the  top-dog  Garrison  team. 


SKI  SLANTS 


QUEEN'S  HOOPSTERS 
WIN  WEEK-END  TILTS 


ICKWICK  BOOK  SHOP 

New  and  Used  Books  :: 
LENDING  LIBRARY 

382  PRINCESS  STREET 
Opp.  Odeon  Theatre 


DRIVE  IN  AN 
INSURED  TAXI 

AMEY'S  TAXI 

Phones  J- 

6684-6685 


McGALL'S 
Shoe  repaibs 

Karl  Eklin,  Prop. 
^  Princess  St.  Dial  9787 

Kingston,  Ontario 


BY  DOUG  MILLER 

The  Junior  and  Intermediate  has 
kcthall  squads  rncki-'d  up  victorie.s 
Siiturdaj,-  iiiglu  in  their  E.O.B.A. 
hxtures  in  the  Queen's  gym. 

The  Junior  Gaels  after  leading 
nm^t  of  the  way  had  to  come  from 
fiehind  with  a  last  minute  hasket 
to  nose  out  (he  K.C.V.T,  hy  28-37. 
The  score  indicitei?  thu  cl"-^ciif.s 
of  the  fjame  with  the  te^un^  evenly 
matched.  The  Gaels  led  13-12  at 
the  lialf  and  by  2-1-17  at  the  three- 
()iiarter  mark,  but  in  the  last  qiiar- 
icr  the  K.C.V.I.  boys  got  iiot  and 
linally  took  a  27-26  lead.  It  was 
shnrl-lived,  however,  for  Queen's 
fli-op]x-d  in  the  winner  and  kept 
the  ball  for  liie  last  30  seconds  lo 
stay  un  top.  Lawlor  of  Queen';;  was 
top  .-ic'orer  with  13  points  before  he 
was  ejected  from  liic  game  in  the 
ihird  quarter  following-  four  fouls. 
Intermediates  Top  Officers 

In  the  second  game  of  the  night 
the  Intermediates  defeated  tiie  Vimy 
Officers  -16-37  witli  Gord  McDon- 
ell  leading  the  way  with  26  of  the 
( '^lels'  points. 

I'he  Officers  opt'iied  fast  with  a 
six  point  lead  in  the  first  few  min- 
Liles  hut  the  Tricolor  rallied  and, 
paced  hv  McDonell,  took  over  the 
If-ad  and  held  it  for  the  remainder 
of  the  game.  Bob  Elliott,  coach  of 
ihe  Queen's  hoop,sters,  was  pressed 
inlo  service  as  a  player  and  acquit- 
ted himself  well,  to  (he  tune  of  8 
points.  It  was  his  first  game  m 
four  years. 

The  Vimv  team  has  promismg 
n..teri;d  and  gave  the  Gaels  a  real 
fight  with  Shepherd,  a  southpaw 
forward,  leading  the  way  with  U 
points. 

—"Will 


Intramural 

Hockey  Standing 


Section  A 


For 

Against 

W 

L  Pts 

Sc.  '43  . 

.16 

3 

3 

0  6 

Sc.  M.S  . 

.10 

1 

3 

0  6 

.-Vfts  '45. 

.  8 

7 

2 

1  4 

\rts  '43. 

4 

IS 

1 

3  2 

Me<is  ■4,S 

.12 

]^ 

I 

4  2 

Meds  '44 

.  1 

7 

0 

4  0 

Meds  '47 
Sc.  "44  . 
.Arts  '46. 
Meds  '46 
Sc.  '46  . 
-Arts  '44. 


Section  B 

For  .--Xgainst 
4 
4 
0 


Id 


\V  L  T  Pts 
3  0  17 


Intramural 
Basketball  Standing 


Science  election  canvasser- 
vou  join  our  party  ?" 
Betty  Qirty-"'Pertani!> 

is  it,  dear?" 


When 


Sc.  '45  . 
.\rts  '43. 
Meds  '46 
Sc.  "44  . 
Arts  ■40., 
Meds  '46 


Section  A 

For  Against 
,91  61 
49 
85 
0 
85 
98 


M«is  '44 

Sc.  '43. 
Arts  '45 
Meds  '47 
Sc.  '411, 
Arts  '44 


Section  B 

For  Against 
139  54 
145  53 
86  23 
8h  1 1 1 
13  114 
207 


54 


UY  Tl^D  OBRiEN 

Your  'miible  correspondent  has 
heen  informed  by  the  Sportzmeister 
that  he  must  not  employ  such  queer 
icrnis  as  "schussboomer."  "stumble- 
bumbogari,"  etc.,  in  this  column. 
It  has  been  "suggested"  that  this  is 
more  or  less  plain  rot  and  that  a 
nice  quiet  report  of  ski-doings  is  in 
order.  So  it  shall  be.  Our  irre- 
pressible uonsensities  will  be  saved 
lor  (he  weekly  paper  "Queen's 
Skier."  So,  too,  will  accounts  on 
various  techniques  and  stories  about 
great  artists  on  tlie  hickories.  The 
human  interest  details  and  ijersoual 
coniments  will  he  left  for  this  paper. 
\\c  nope  that  lyou  will  iind  it  iu- 
tesesting.  It  is  your  own  official 
organ  and  we  would  like  you  to 
.liake  suggestions  as  to  the  contents 
anti  style.  Your  ski-meister  and 
many  others  at  Queen's  bcHeve  as 
does  Otto'  S-chmeibs  that  "Skiing 
iss  not  a  sch[x>rt.  it  a  vay  of  life 
iss."  Our  purpose  is  to  try  to  instill 
thi.s  spirit  into  skiers  and  would- 
te  skiers.  Our  only  reward  is»  in 
Mew.ing  the  tfenefits  of  health  and 
happiness  which  result. 

It  is  your  magazine;  you  can 
make  it  or  break  it.  In  order  lo 
acquaint  everyone  with  the  maga- 
y..ne  the  first  two  copies  are  being 
offered  free  of  charge.  Then  if  yoii 
like  it  and  want  to  see  more  of  it 
vou  will  be  charged  five  cents  per 
copy  to  cover  the  cost  of  publica- 
tion. This  magazine  is  not  _ being 
put  out  by  just  one  group  —  it  is 
being  put  out  by  you.  It  is  up  to 
you. 

As  your  ski-meister  was  unable 
to  attend  Sunday's  trip  to  the 
"Mills"  he  will  make  no  attempt 
to  write  an  account  of  tlie  happen- 
ings. Instead  he  submits- the  fol- 
lowing remarks  handed  to  him  by 
Bud  Kcenan  and  written  by  tliir- 
teen  skiers. 

Quote;  "Although  the  snow  was 
rather  slow,  two  sleighs  took  the 
more  enthusiastic  members  of  the 
ciub  to  Kingston  Mills.  Most- of 
the  e.Ncess  equipment  was  left  at 
the  'lodge'  while  everyone  took  jxirt 
in  tlie  time  trials.  Several  members 
skied  out  but  were  quiti-  glad  to  ride 
hack,  .\fter  supper  most  of  the 
mentljers  met  at  Goodwin  House  for 
an  informal  get-together  to  talk 
over  the  day's  activities  and  plans 
for  the  future." 

The  -\rin\-  had  several  good  men 
on  hand,  and  Koski  won  tiie  sla- 
lom race.  Paul  Pharand  (.-Xrmy) 
IiikI  the  best  time  for  one  run  hut 
iras  disqualified  on  his  first. 

Race  Results 

1,  Koski  (Army);  2.  Coleman; 
3,  Wynkie ;  4,  Keenan ;  S,  Brei- 
thaupt;  6,  Mordy:  7,  Connor;  8. 
Rooney  (U.B.C,);  9,  Burgess;  10. 
Brais;  U,  Charlesworth ;  12,  L&ve 
( k.C:A.M.C-),  Disqualified  on  one 
run :  Pliarand,  Malkin.  MacLeaii, 
David.  • 

Giris'  Results 

1.  Betty  Garbiitt;  2.  Mary  Con- 
nor; 3,  Marg,  McKay. 


0 


SIGNPOST 


,   TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  2 
Hogkey 

1-  2  p.m. — Levana  '43  vs.  Lcvaua 

'44. 

2-  3  p.m.— Sc.  '46  vs.  Arts  '44, 

Basketbckll 

8-  9  p.m.— Meds  '48  vs.  Arts  '43. 

9-  10  p.m.— Sc.  '44  vs.  ^rts  '46. 

WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  3 
Hockey 

I  -2  p.m. — Sc.  '45  vs.  Meds  '48. 
2-3  p.m. — Sc.  '44  vs.  Arts  '46. 

Basketball 


Tricolor  Ekes  Out 
Tie  With  Dukes 


p.m. 


-.-Xrts  '44  vs.  Sc.  '46. 


9-10  p.m.— Arts  '45  vs.  Sc.  '43. 

THURSDAY,  FEBRUARY  4 
Hockey 

2-3  p.m.- Arts  '45  vs.  Sc.  '43. 

Basketball 
8  p.m. — Queen's  Senior  Girls  vs. 

K.c.v.i: 

9-10  p.m.— Sc.  '44  vs.  Sc.  "45. 

FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  S 
Hockey 

2-3  p.m. — Meds  '46  vs.  Sc.  '44. 

4-  5  p.m.^ — Sc.  '46  vs.  Arts  "46. 

Basketball 

5-  9  p.m.— Arts  '45  vs.  Meds  '47. 


Bews  Trophy 


Sc.  '44    i2,154 

Meds  '47    10,349 

Sc.  '45    8,083 

Meds  '46  ,   3,260 

Sc.  '43   2,584 

Meds  '48    2,459 

Art.s  '45    1,896 

Arts  '46    1,771 

Meds  '45    1,354 

Arts  '43    1,318 

Arts  "44   1.186 

Meds  '44    1.158 

Sc.  '46    1.144 


Scoop  Wilson  —  You're  thimier, 
my  sweet! 

Mel  Costa  —  Yes.  I've  lost  so 
much  \oii  can  can  feel  my  ribs.  • 

Scoop  —  GGee  !  Thanks. 


BY  DOUG  MILLER 

Queen's  seniors  salvaged  an 
eight-all  tic  w'ith  Kingston  Dukes 
Wednesday  night  on  a  last-mm- 
ute  life-ur-death  long  shot  by  Ken 
Jamieson,  in  a  free-scoring  hectic 
last  period  that  saw  the  Gaels 
blow  a  three-goal  lead  in  little 
less  than  90  seconds. 

At  the  end  of  the  second 
period  the  Tricolor  skated  off  the 
ice  with  a  three-goal  lead,  but  in 
the  first  minute  and  a  half  of 
tin*  third  periods  the'  Dukes  thun- 
dered through  the  Queen's  de- 
fense to  tic  up  the  score.  A  con- 
tinued power  attack  gave  the 
Dukes  the  lead  for  the  first  time 
at  the  five-minute  mark.  The 
Gaels  mobilized  their  forces  and 
fought  back  hard  to  get  the 
equalizer,  George  Hood  notching 
it  on  a  pass  from  Len  Lane. 
Twice  more  the  Dukes  forged 
into  the  lead  but  each  time  the 
Tricolor  rallied  to  tie  it  up. 

No  less  than  nine  goals  were 
scored  in  the  wild  third  period 
when  both  teams  ignored  defen- 
sive play  and  went  on  the  hunt 
tor  goals.  Only  good  net-mind- 
ing by  Urie  kept  the  Dukes  from 
scoring  twice  that  number  of 
goals. 

The  Gaels  could  net  stand 
prosperity  in  this  game.  In  the 
first  period  they  jumped  away  to 
a  quick  lead  on  goals  by  Morrow 
and  Lane  but  the  Dukes  had  tied 
it  up  before  the  period  ended. 
The  Tricolor  scored  all*  three  of 
the  second-period  goals  but  they 
soon  lost  that  lead  in  the  third 
period. 

Lane  and  Jamieson  vi-ere  the 
most  effective  for  Queen's  but  the 
real  star  of  the  nighf  was  Carr- 
Harris  of  the  Dukes.  The  raller 
from  the  Frontenacs  was  really 
roiling  and  took  part  in  six  of  his 
team's  eight  goals.  He  was 
dangerous  every  time  he  came 
on  tl)e  ice  and  time  and  again 
shook  loose  from  his  check  to 
turn  up  uncovered  in  front  of  the 
Queen's  goal. 


LOST 

A  small  green  zpipered  purse, 
sOTuewhere  on  the  campus.  Finder 
please  return  to  Barbara  Wood- 
cock, 8789. 


Most  Canadians  prefer  Neilson*s 
Jersey  Milk  Chocolate  for  Its 
delicious  Flavor  and  wonder- 
ful Food  Value. 


Bowling  Bonus  Points 

Sc.  '44  ,   816 

Sc.  '45  . :   582 

Meds  '47   424 

.Sc.  '46    3a3 

"Sc.  '43    324 

Meds  '44    255 

Arts  '44   163 

.\rts  '45   86 

Arts  '46   84 

Arts  '43   81 


Professor  Flush  was  speaking : 
"I  have  here  some  very  fine  speci- 
mens of  dissected  frogs,  which  I 
will  show  you." 

Unwrapping  tlie  parcel,  some 
sandwiches,  fniit  and  hardhoiled 
eggs  came  to  view. 

"But  surely  —  1  ate  my  lunch  I" 
he  belched. 


SWIMMING* 


Swimming  entries  will  be 
accepted  until  Wednesday 
night  at  4  p.m.  They  must 
he  turned  in  to  BiU  Roberts, 
Instructor. 


ie  Best 
Chocolato 
Mads 


Prof.  Knox— Mr.  Blair,  how  far 
vere  you  from  ihe  correct  answer? 
Blair — Three  seats,  sir. 


Blondes?  I  don't  like  'em.  They 
get  dirty  too  easily. 


m 


HOSltRy 

HANDBA6$ 
AccEssomn 


CO-ED 
SPORTSHEEL 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  TOTTRNAt: 


Engineers  To  Hear 
Dr.  Van  den  Brock 


FOR  64  YEARS  — 
THE  STUDENTS' 
FAVORITE  SHOE 
SHOP 


178  WELLINGTON  STREET 
.  Phone  9756 


BY  PAULINE  J^iWETT 

The  year  that  starred  in  I  lie 
Swiniming  Meet  on  January  27th, 
was  '44.  with  a  total  score  of  370 
points.  '45  came  next  with  110 
points,  followed  hy  '46  with  80 
points.  The  results  are  as  follows: 
.=^0  yd.  side:  (I)  .^nne  Shaw  '44, 
(2)  Mary  Connor  "45.  (.1)  Emilv 
McCaffrey  '45. 

50  yd,  f'ree  style:  (1)  Katherine 
McRuer  '44.  (2)  Nancy  Parkinson 
'46.  (3)  Pat  QKiinn  '44. 

50  yd.  breast:  (1)  Anne  Denni- 
son  '46.  (2)  Anne  Shaw  "44,  (3) 
Nancy  Parkinson  '4<3. 

50  yd,  hack:  (  1 )  Katherine  Mc- 
Ruer '44.  (2)  Muffy  Hihbert  '45, 
(3)  Retly  Carty  '45. 

ITOyd.  free  style:  (])  Katherine 
-McRiicr  '44.  (2)  Muffy  Hihbert  '45, 
(3)  Nancy  Parkinson  '46.  I 

Diving::   (I)   Nancy  Parkinson ! Society 
'■^6.  (2)  Katherine  McRuer  '44.      I     ai    '■    m,,  , 

Plnnge:  (1)  Muffv  Hibbert  "45. 1 J^;*^ 'V^'"     '  P'^"" 
(2)   Katherine  McRuer  '44    (3)|r\        ■      ?  °^ 
Nancv  Parkinson '46  15:?'^"'        ^'^^  ^""V^"'  "■^'--ting  of 

Relay:   (1,    '44,  cornposed\f l''/  ^^f  "''''^Vr'"'' 
Anne    Shaw.    Katherine    McRuer  I  ='."racted  attention  from 

■  many  firomment  engineers  in  the 
LIniled  Slates  and  Canada. 
Professor  Van  den  Broeks  book 


Professor  J.  A.  \'an  den  Broek 
of  the  University  of  Michigan  will 
speak  to  the  Engineers  this  Wed- 
nesday evening  at  8.30  p.m.  in  Con- 
vocation Hall,  at  a  joint  meeting  of 
the  Engineering  Society  and  ^he 
Kingston  branch  of  the  Engineer- 
ing Institute  of  Canada. 

Professor  Van  den  Broek  was 
born  in  Holland  and  came  lo  Amer- 
ica in  1905.  He  practiced  engineer- 
ing in  British  Columbia  and  Ontario 
and  was  for  a  time  emplo\ed  as  a 
designer  by  the  Canadian  Pacific 
Railway.  From  1914  onward  Pro- 
fessor Van  den  Broek  has  been 
al  the  University  of  Michigan  where 
he  is  now  professor  of  Engineering 
Mechanics, 

In  1942  he  received  Ihe  Norman 
medal  from  ihe  American  Societv 
of  Civil  Engineers  for  In's  paper  on 
the  Theory  of  Limit  Design.  This 
is  the  highest  award  made  by  the 


TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  2, 


N€TE/ 


Levana  At  Home 


STUDENTS! 

At  the  first  sign  of  Eye  Trouble 
Consult 

R  ARTHEY,R.O. 

Optometrist  and  Optician 


and  Pat  Quinn 

Hockey  and  Basketball 

The  winners  of  the  firsi  hockey 
game  were  the  freshettes.  They  will 
play  next  the  winners  of  the  game 
im  Tuesriay  between  '43  and  '44. 
The  next  basketball  game  in  the 
City  League  will  be  on  Thursday 
night  between  the  K.C.V.I.  girls 
and  our  Seniors.  Good  luck.  Sen 
iors. 


BOWL 

For  Health  and 
Recreation 


ZAKOS  BROTHEBS 

Ltd. 

Fruits  -  Vegetables  -  Groceries 
Barrie  and  Princess  Sts. 

Dr.  Vincent  A.  Martin 

DENTIST 
105  Princess  St.  Phone  3146 


SPECIAL 
THIS  WEEK 

HALIBUT  LIVER 
OIL 
CAPSULES 

50's  69c 

lOO's  98c 


AUSTIN'S  Drugstore 

100  PRINCESS  STREET 


FRESHETTES  WIN 
IN  HOCKEY  OPENER 

BY  JllAN  MARY  MELVIN 
In  the  opening  gaine  of  Levana's 
inter>-ear  hockey  league,  the  fresh- 
ettes sk-ated  off  with  a  2-1  victory 
over  their  sophs. 

Both  teams  featured  60  minute 
giris,  loxce  Watsnn  beint;  the  only 
casunliy  (if  the  day.  .She  got  in  the 
way  of  one  of  i!ie  swinging  sticks 
;ukI  received  a  clip  over  ihe  eye 
tbnt  required  the  Senators  personal 
atlention.  He  patched  her  up  with 
s'lme  adhesive  and  she  continued 
10  burn  up  the-  ice  zones. 

Fran  McKenzie  opened  the  scor- 
ing for  the  freshettes  with  ;t  cnuni- 
er  ill  the  second  jieriod.  In  the  last 
period  Inez.  Davis  notched  the  equa- 
'i^er  for  the  gals  from  '45,  but  the 
freshettes  refused  to  be  bealcn  and 
■ame  storming  back  to  take  tlic  lead 
and  the  gaine  on  a  driv..-  l,v  Mariui! 
Sennour  that  cut  the  '45  "guardian 
of  ihe  twine's  feet  out  from  under 


on  "Elastic  Energy,"  now  in  it? 
second  edition,  is  wt-lch-  rt-c.>-]ii^ed 
as  an  oiit.standiiig  tnMii-.-,  |-|,.  has 
leclured  at  the  Tecbiiica!  t_"ni\ersit\ 
if  Delff.  Holland,  the  Illinois  In- 
litiitc  of  Ttchnotog>  at  Chicagy. 
and  elsewhere,  and  he  conies  here 
liaving  just  delivered  five  lectures 
at  I'Ecole  Polytechiiique  de  Mont- 
real. 

Among  other  topics.  Professor 
\'aii  den  Broek  is  expected  to  refer 
lo  the  design  of  aircraft  structures. 


GIRLS' CAGE  SQUAD 
DOWNS  STENOS  44-15 

BY  vmav  TnOMI'SON 

The  Queen's  Intermediate  girls' 
'basketball  team  steam-rollered  the 
Stenos  from  R.M.C.  in  our  gvni 
'n.ursday  night  to  walk  away  with 
-14-15  victory. 

Tlie  R.M.C.  guards  had  trouble 
'■o^crmg  the  taller  Tricolor  far- 
wards  and  as  k  result  the  girl  C^els 
were  able  to  get  in  clos?  under  the 
Slenos'  basket  to  sink  short  accur- 
ate shots.  Noreen  Cherrv  broke  the 
>ce  for  R.M.C.  with  a  looping  long 
shot  u-hich  swished  through  the 
lwin(_-s  for  two  of  the  four  points 
they  garnered  in  the  first  quarter 
The  Queen's  girls'  shooting  eve 
was  really  on  to  the  tune  of  twenty 
I'oinls  in  ihi.s  first  frame. 

In  the  second  quarter  our  girls 
eased  up  somewhat  and  the  Stenos 
I  roke  through  for  six  poii|[s.  The 
last  half  of  the  game  was  fast  ajid 
featured  long  passes  by  both  teams, 
Willi  the  Queen's  forwards  iiaving 


Arsenic  and  Old  Lace 

(Continued  from  page  1) 
prefer  to  laugh  after  the  perfrom- 
ance  and  for  daya  afterward-..  Fn 
some  extent  also  the  Americm 
nf  the  play  and  its  puns  and  wise- 
cracks were  unfamiliar  to  the  audi- 
ence. One  officer  summed  up  the 
shuation  by  staling  iliat  station  aii- 
di<.-iicL-s  were  frequently  known  to 
boo  and.  hiss  i)crfoniiances  .that 
<Ii<J  not  appeal  to  iheni,  and -the 
Drama  Guild  should,  he  said,  take 
credit  from  the  fact  that  none  took 
place,  hut  rather  thiit  loud  applause 
was  given. 

All  the  scenery  and  stage  fixtures 
were  transported  out  Sutid;iv  afier- 
noun  by  an  Air  Force  truck,  after 
wliicb  the  stage  crew  creeled  it. 
The  players  weiu  out  bv  a  chartered 
bus,  and  after  supj-cr  in  the  (Officers' 
Mess,  preseuled  (he  play.  After  Ihe 
performance  the  actors  and  stage 
crew  were  entertained  in  Ihc  offi- 
cers' -Mess. 


Science  Formal  Tic|cets 

(^]>eu  sale  of  Science  For- 
mal lii;t.-rt>  ivill  begin  on 
U  ..-.hi,.. day.  February  3,  at 
the  Technical  Supplies. 
Priority  will  be  given  to 
those  whose  names  appear 
on  one  of  the  reservation 
lists  which  are  on  the  bulle- 
tin hoards  in  the  Douglas 
Library  and  the  Students' 
Union. 


The  Levana  At  Home  is  now 
one  of  the  treasured  memories  of 
the  past,  but  before  it  passes  en- 
tirely into  the  dusty  pages  of  his- 
tory there  are  several  bouqucis  to 
be  passed  around.  The  first  —  and 
particularly  large  nosegay  it  is, 
too  —  goes  to  Audrey  Hollis,  con- 
vener of  the  dance  committee.  Aud- 
rey worked  inaiiy  long  hours  on 
arrangements  for  the  At  Home  and 
its  success  is  in  large  measure  due 
to  her  efforts.    A  second  bouquet 
is  in  order  for  Pat^Beeman  who 
was  in  charge  of  the  decorations. 
Everynne  who  saw  the  denizens  of 
the  deep  that  lined  the  walls  of  UK- 
Sea  Fantasy  (and  we  don't  ineaji 
tlie  guests)  will  realize  that  a  great 
deal  of  thought  and  hard  work  was 
entailed  in  their  creation. 

AI!  the  members  of  the  com- 
mittee must  share  the  credit-, 
for  one  of  the  most  successful  At 
Homes  Ban  Righ  has  seen  in  many 
la  year.  And  last,  but  not  least, 
another  bouquet  to  the  guests  who 
attended  the  dance  with  a  spirit  of 
enjoyment  ami  co-oj>eration  that 
made  the  .\t  Home  memorable  .  .  . 
and  incidentally  said  guests  left  the 
decorations  intact.  '  for  which  the 
committee  is  duly  grateful. 


St.  John  Ambulance 

The  fuurih  in  ihe  series  of  St. 
John  Ambulance  lectures  will  be 
delivered  in  Grant  Hall  to-night  at 
S.OO  p.m.  Those  who  alreadv  have 
their  certificates  and  are  trying  for 
a  voucher  or  medallion  arc  requested 
to  hand  in  writing  to  the  Dean 
of  Women,  the  date  and  place'  of 
their  former  examination  in  St. 
Joiin  Ambulance. 

Rooms  in  Residence 

The  Dean  of  Women  requests 
lat  students  who  hope  to  live  in 
residence  next  year  should  hand 
written  applications  to  her  office 
not 'later  than  Februarj'  15.  The 
applications  should  include  a  first 
and  second  choice  of  rooms,  a  list 
of  Oiristmas  marks,  and  in  the  case 
of  upper  year  students  a  list  of 
grades  obtained  last  April,  and  the 
year  in  which  the  student  is  regis- 
tered. The  lists  of  future  occu- 
pants of  re.-.idcnces  will  be  posted  as 
soon  after  February  li  as  possibie. 


CROWN  DAIRY 


JERSEY  MILK 
HOMOGENIZED  MILK 
PASTEURIZED  MILK 
TOPSY  CHOCOLATE  MILK 


Prompt  Courteous  Service 
PHONE  6669 


SPECIAL 

QUEEN'S  CREST  TRANSFERS 

See  these  beautiful  Crest  Transfers.    Very  reasonable  in  price 
and  easily  applied  to  your  books,  baggage,  etc. 
ACT   QUICKLY  ~  LIMITED  SUPPLY  ONLY 

TECHNICAL.  SURPUIES 

KINGSTON          Queen's  University  Grounds  ONTARIO 


A.  R.  TI/nOXHY 

PHOTOGRAPHER 

GRADUATION  PHOTOGRAPHS 

WE  SUPPLY  EVERYTHING 
Make  your  appointment  now  fcr  Portraits  and  Groups 
180  WELLINGTON  ST.          Ev.nings  by  Appointment 


Hanson  &  Cdgar 


Dane 
Programmes 
Constitutions 


Phone  4114 
117  Brock  St. 


Printing  | 
Eve 

Descriptij 


GOVERNMENT  WANTS 
CENSORS  OF  GERMAN 


the  edge  on  their  slower  op|X)nents. 

The  Queen's  guards  formed  a 
strong  tiuhvark  in  front  of  their 
hoop.  With  riiyllis  Hurley  doiny 
.veonian  duty  in  kecpinfj  her  forward 
oif  the  score  shiTi,  l  l:iirir  StL-rlin^ 
led  the  Stenos  wirli  10  Quints  while 
Gwenn  Slinn  and  J.  Metjinnis  each 
lelted  16  points  for  the  Intcrme- 
liates. 


Persons  ivell  qualificil  in  German, 
including  Cicrman  Script,  who  are 
iiiierL-sled  in  such  work  .uid  whn 
would  be  available  for  eniploynient 
in  Ollawa.  arc  needed  for  work  in 
censr.rship.  the  Civil  Service  Coni- 
missiun  announced  this  month. 

Tlic  qualitieaiioiis  required  in- 
chide  :  education  I'linivalcnt  in  Hi<,di 
School  grridiiMliiiii.  |irfl"LTalil\  l  ni- 
■ersity  Trainiii^ ;  siamd  knnwlLdge 
of  Knglish.  ability  ro  write  concise, 
legible  reports  as  instructed  ;  adapt- 
ability, good  jodg^nent,  intelligaice, 
and  mental  alertness. 

An  examination  for  these  posi- 
tions is  expected  to  be  held  before 
the  clo.se  of  the  university  year  and 
students  who  are  interested  should 
forward  their  applications  to  the 
Civil  Service  Commission  as  soon  as 
possible. 

Application  forms  and  further 
informalion  may  be  bad  from  Prof. 
H.  Henel  (Room  412,  New  Arlj 
linilding,  'phone  9034). 


Modern  Methods  in  Beauty  Culture 

FOUR  EXPERIENCED  OPERATORS 
DIAL  7155 

OVER^A^&R  STORE  „elENE  MARTIN.  P« 


SAVE  MONEY  BY  BUYING  MEAL  TICKETsj 

QUEEN'S  TEA  ROOM 

Opposite  Miller  Hall 

___i::zni   Dial  8956  ■  ■  • 


TtiE  M/iCCIS€N  STUDI 

(irafiualinu  f  lintograiilm 

Make  Your  Appointment  Now  for  Portraits  and  Groups 
WE  SUPPLY  EVERYTHING 
92  Princess  St.       Evening  by  Appointment       Phone?  4051-79| 
..   ^  _  30  Years  in  Business 


231  PRINCESS  STREET 

DISTINCTIVE       -  DEPENDABLE 

DIAL  STORE:  5414 

  DIAL  RES. 


Kciih  P.— So  the  old  man  forced 
you  lo  marry  his  dangbter.  Couldn't 
you  convince  hiin  he  was  wrong? 

Lon  B.— I  tried  lo,  but  he  stuck 
to  his  gnns. 


ALL   TYPES   OF    PRINTING   AT  THE 
RIGHT  PRICES 

Loose  Leaf  Books  and  Refills      Queen's  Stationery 

The  «lackson  Press 

173-177  Wellington  Street 

Year  Printine.  a  Standout  r»         t.  .    ,  -  - 

^  Dance  Printing  a  S[»ci«H? 


Published  Twicea  Week  by  the  Alma  Mater  Society  of  Queen's  University 


KINGSTON,  ONTARIO,  FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  5,  1943 


No.  30 


Inion  Faces  Meat  Shortage; 
;ouncil  Head  Writing  Ottawa 


Allowance  Made 
Airmen;  Trade  Is 
Larger 


Staff  Shortage 

iTIie  increasing  difficulty  of  ob- 
Inirig  meat  to  supply  the  Union 
peria  was  discussed  at  a  special 
eling  of  the  Council  of  the  Stu- 
nis"  Union  last  Tuesday  even-' 
Wholesalers,  it  was  disclosed, 
no  longer  able  to  supply  the 
Dunt  of  meat  which  would  nor- 
Jly  be  required;  ind  the  supply 
I  the  open  market  is  dwindling. 

addition   ("o   student  trade, 
fcch  now  includes  some  four  hun- 
U  regular  customers,  the  Union 
Inow  feeding  over  ISO  airmen, 
al  allowances,  based  on  a  per- 
of  the  amount  used  before 
present  shortage  arose,  take  no 
[tuunt  of  the  increased  business, 
uring  the  Tuesday  meeting,  it 
decided  that  the  Chairman  of 
council  should  write  to  Ottawa, 
fomiing  authorities  there  of  the 
uation,  and  retjuesting  that  some- 
i^S  be  done  to  obtain  army  rations 
the  airmen. 
jAiiother  problem  brought  before 
:ouncil  was  that  of  staffing  the 
[ftiirria  and  kitchen.  The  present 
it  was  ])ointed  out,  is  too 
all  for  the  requirements  of  so 
customers,  and  is  seriously 
trworked.   Various  measures  for 
fing  this  situation  were  brought 
■  ard  by  the  councillors;  but  no 
Suite  decision  was  made. 


X-Ray  Examinatipns 

Lists  will  be  posted  on  the 
notice  boards  with  the  in- 
formation as  to  the  time 
when  each  student  is  to  re- 
port for  X-ray  examination 
next  week.  It  is  very  im- 
portant that  students  report 
on  time.  May  I  ask  all  stu- 
dents to  report  promptly  at 
the  time  assigned  to  them. 
R.  C  WALLACE. 

Principal, 


795  Students  Donate  Blood; 
Total  Amount  Is  400  Pounds 


Glee  Club  At  Work 
On  'Trince  Ida'' 

To  Be  Staged  Feb.  18-20; 
Matinee  On  Saturday 


larHty  Asks  Own 
elective  Service 

iTuronto,     Feb.     4.— (CUPj— 
establishment  of  a  Univer- 
-Sclcctive  Service  Board  was 
'iiajor  recommendation  of  the 
M tilt -staff  conference  held  at 
l-'niversity  of  Toronto  during 
'■mber.  it  was  revealed  here 
ly-   The  recommendation  was 
"'led  to  President  Cody,  who 
tsented  it  to  the  Ottawa  con- 
ice  of  university  and  govcrn- 
1"!  officials  early  in  January, 
fi^fe  has  been  no  indication  as 
'hat  the  recommendation  was 
>ted  by  the  conference.  | 


Rehearsals  are  in  progress  for 
the  Glee  Club's  Gilbert  and  Sullivan 
operetta,  Princfss  Ida.  to  he  staged 
February  IS.  19  and  20,  with  a  ma- 
tinee on  Saturday.  Dr.  Frank  Har- 
rison is  conducting  and  Dr.  Wil- 
liam Angus  directing. 

"Princess  Ida."  Gilbert  himself 
said,  "  is  a  respectful  perversion  of 
Tennyson's  The  Princess."  It  is  a 
stor>.of  a  princess  who  hates  men 
and  consequently  locks  herself  up 
in  a  girls'  school.  In  the  school 
the  princess  (played  by  Adelina 
Cochrane)  comes  into  contact  with 
two  lady  professors  (Mary  Car- 
michael  and  Rosabelte  Share)  and 
a  number  of  students  led  by  Berna 
Sheridan. 

However,  a  young  prince  (Ljle 
S  h  e  r  w  i  n)  and  his  companions 
(Clem  Cassidy  and  Frank  White- 
ley)  enter  the  precincts  of  the  school 
disguised  as  girls.  More  complica- 
tions arise  since  warfare  is  raging 
between  the  princess'  father  (Ed 
Sonappi)  and  the  prince's  father 
(Harry  Hunter).  In  the  course  of 
the  play  there  is  a  sword  figiit  be- 
tween the  prince's  company  and 
three  brave  warriors. 

Tickets  for  Princess  Ida  may  be 
obtained  from  any  member  of  the 
Glee  Oub,  or  at  the  Tech  Supplies 
or  .Spearn's  Book  Shop.  Admission 
for  the  evening  jjerformance  is  50 
cenls  and  for  the  malince  cents. 


"Queen's  students  have  donated 
one  fifth  of  a  ton  of  blood  during 
last  Pecember  and  January."  said 
Dr.  F.ldnn  M.  Boyd  in  an  interview 
M'th  the  Journal.  84%  of  all  avai 
able  stuiieiits  have  made  donations 
^o  far.  The  distribution  of  donors 
m  the  different  faculties  is  as  fol 
I'uvs:  in  Medicine  there  were  178 
volunteers  or  77%  of  all  the  stu- 
dents in  the  faculty;  in  Science  -10! 
volunteers  or  63%,  of  the  Science 
students;  in^Arts  I6f)  volunte.-rs 
or  42%  of  the  Arts  students;  in 
Levana  47  volunteers  or  15%  of 
all  Levana  students. 

Assuming  the  number  of  avail- 
able do'nors  to  be  1/3  of  the  total 
number  of  students  enrolled  in  any 
faculty,  the  following  results  have 
heen  obtained  for  donations  in  the 
month  of  January:  in  Medicine  115 
donations  have  -come  from  I507o 
of  available  students;  in  Science 
194  donations  from  92%  of  avail- 


able students;  in  Arts  11.3  donations 
from  86%  of  available  students; 
and  in  Levana  22  donations  from 
20%  of  available  students.  The 
total  number  of  donations  from  all 
faculties  for  January  has  been  445, 
with  84%  of  all  available  students 
giving  blood. 

The  total  amount  of  blood  given 
by  Queen's  students  is  about  ftO 
tralloiis.  From  this,  only  about  \2 
gallons  of  plasma  can  he  obtained. 
This  amount  of  plasma  is  sufficient 
for  only  about  20  transfusions. 
■'The  necessity  can  then  be  seen," 
said  Dr.  Boyd,  "fur  the  continu- 
ance of  donations  by  those  who 
have  already  given  blood  and  for 
the  recruiting  of  tliose  available 
donors  who  have  not  yet  given  their 
services."  Cards  may  still  be  made 
out.  and  should  he  given  to  Dr. 
Boyd  as  soon  as  possilile,  in  ord 
that  the  faculties  may  gain  cred 
for  the  donations. 


TB  Survey  Begins  Next  Week; 
Student  Schedules  Drawn  Up 


Sunday  Musicole 


All  students  and  staff 
members  are  cordially  in- 
vited to  attend  a  musicate  at 
Ban  Righ  Hall  on  Sunday, 
February  7,  at  8:30  p.m. 
The  program  will  consist  of 
string  music. 


Mobile  X-Ray  Unit  To  Be 
Used  At  Queen's, 
Nylon  Plant 


Importance  Stressed 


New  Contestants 
Seek  Scholarships 

McCulloch  Preliminaries  To 
Begin  Feb.  23' 


Debaters  Oppose 
Loyola  Wednesday 


To 


View  Dominion  Status 
For  India 


Left  Mand  Corner 


The  resolution  "that  India  is 
justified  in  demanding  Dominion 
status"  will  be  upheld  by  the 
Queen's  Debating  Union  in  a 
double  contest  against  Loyola 
College,  Montreal,  Wednesday 
evening.  Pat  MacDonald  and 
Jack  Wheelton  will  represent 
(Juecn's  here,  while  another  team, 
Norman  f^ogers  and  Jim  Richard- 
son, will  travel  to  Montreal. 

The  debate  will  open  at  7:30 
p.m.  in  Room  221  of  the  Douglas 
Library.  Judges  will  be  Profes- 
sor Trotter  of  Queen's,  Flight- 
Lieutenant  Fairbairn  of  the 
U.A.T.C..  and  the  Rev.  Dr.  Mac- 
Kenzie-Naughton  of  Kingston. 

Wnners  of  the  Loyola-Queen's 
debates  will  meet  the  winners 
of  one  between  Western  and 
McsMaster  in  the  final  contest 
for  the  iiitereollegiate  champion- 
ship. 

On  account  of  wartime  condi- 
tions, the  schedule  for  this  year 
has  been  designed  to  keep  travel 
til  a  minimum. 


Arts  Enters 
Year  Dance  Field 


Red. 


White  And  Blue  Ball 
Coming  Tonight 


promised  to  print  the  unex- 
fW'ited  diary  of  one  of  our  fresh- 
in  this  issue.  The  editor,  how- 
saw  fit  to  censor  it.  L'nfor- 
^li^ly  there  is  nothing  left  to 

■  t-sterday  my  successor,  '  King 
;irt  L  dared  me  to  have  lunch 
him  at  the  Union  Cafeteria. 
High  I  am  noted  for  my  fear- 
''S  in  the  face  of  danger,  I 
^^^A  trembled,  shuddered, 
''led,  and  did  everything  but 
that  I  was  inwardly  shaking 
fright,    "No,   not   that,"  I 
^■iked. 

[■"me,  come,  youngster,"  H.R.H,  I 
'it  will  be  a  wonderful  prac-i 


tice  for  the  C.O.T.C.  assault' course. 
And  anyway  you're  too  fat  any- 
fat  boy." 
1  couldn't  take  that  last  cmck 
sitting  down.  So  I  stood  up  and, 
delving  hack  iiUo  my  fund  of  aw 
fully  witty  sayings,  I 
it.  '■Shaddup.  rt-jnih 
withering  him  with 
look. 

"C-an  Ihe  com,  corny,"  belched 
His  Majesty,  adjusting  his  loquc 
al  a  rakish  angle.  "Are  you  a  man 
or  a  mice?" 


ini  have 
I  said 
ilherint 


Tliere  is  a  hmii  to  a  man 


endur- 


ance.  With  a  mulTled  oath  I  swung 
LEFT  HAND  CORNER 
(Continued  on  page  4) 


Deluge  Of  Coins 
Opens  I.  S.  S.  Drive 

Coins  from  Meds  '-JS  clattering 
against  a  blackboard  made  up  ihe 
first  coiitriburions  to  the  Interna- 
tiona! .Sindent  Service  drive  for 
funds  Wednesday  morning. 

The  incident  took  pTace  during 
the  weekly  public-speaking  classes 
conducted  by  Professor  J.  A.  Roy 
for  Medical  freshmen.  During  a 
humorous  speech  by  E.  C.  Dnwd, 
members  of  the  class  who  disagreed 
with  his  statements  threw  pennies 
at  the  speaker,  Dowd  immediately 
turned  the  money  over  to  Jack  Mc- 
I.SS.  DRIVE 
(Continued  on  page  4)  ' 


BY  nON  MATHIESON 

The  posters  said:  "Canada's  fin 
est  I2-piece.  Orchestra-"  Jackie 
Kane  has  never  been  heard  on  this 
campus;  though  tales  of  his  ahilil 
with  a  licoriie-siick  have  spread  as 
far  as  WiiiiiL]» So  the  Jourmil 
talked  to  Dalt  Waller,  a  memhe 
of  Toronto's  "hep  set,"  who  has 
heard  tlie  band  which  is  playing 
at  the  "Red.  White  and  Blue  Ball" 
tonight. 

"This  orchestra."  declared  Oalt, 
"is  undoubtedly  Canada's  best 
swing-crew  ...  I  would  stake  my 
reputation  (!)  on  it.  Once  you've 
heard  it  play,  you'll  beg  for  more." 
Mr.  Waller  then  told  how  the  youth" 
ful  Jackie  Kane,  long  an  exponent 
of  Benny  Coodman's  clary  style, 
used  to  prop  his  Latin  book  up  on 
his  music  stand  in  the  Club  Top 
Hat.  where  lie  played  with  Frfink 
l^ogart's  band.  Thus  Jackie  could 
swot  and  swing  at  the  same  time. 
Unique,  what? 

Of  course,  Bonnie  Sewrey  is  a 
name  from  'way  Shck,  when  she 
was  the  chnnteuse  at  a  downtown 
Winnijieg  night-spol. 

Ticl«-t§  for  Arts  '45  first  year 
■lance  may  be  obtained  from  Mufl'ie 
!-lil.l>erl,  Betty  Carty.  Dall  Waller. 
Bruce  Campbell.  Dighy  Viets,  Dave 
Carlyle,  Frank  l\ut!ierford,  Amie 
i'ronskill,  and  Dan  Keelev. 


Eleven  more  entries  have  been 
submitted  to  the  McCulloch  pub- 
lic sjjeaking  contest,  bringing  the 
total  niunbur  to  25.  The  prelim- 
inaries are  to  take  place  on  Tues- 
day, February  23,  and  Wednes- 
day, February  24,  at  4  p.m.  and 
7:30  p.m.  of  each  day.  Contest- 
ants must  say  at  what  time  they 
would  prefer  to  speak  before 
Saturday,  February  13. 

The  finals  will  take  place  ou' 
Thursday,    Febniary    25.  The 
judijes  will  be  representatives  of 
the    townspeople.      The  prizes 
total  $400;  the  winner  receive? 
?I00,    and    the    remainder  is 
divided  at  the  judges'  discretion. 
Of  the  latest  entries,  there  are 
five  from  Science,  two  from  each 
of  Arts,  Medicine  and  Levana. 
The  new  entrants  and  their  topics 
are  as  follows; 
Jacqueline  Cote,  Levana  '46— 
The  importance  of  the  Liberal 
Arts    Course":    Fred  Downer, 
Meds '48— "Socialixed  Medicine"; 
Frank    B.    Lee,   Sc.  '45— "The 
School  System  in  China";  Jack 
McMillan,   Meds   '48— "A  Chil- 
dren's Crusade";  A.   M.  Hunn, 
Sc.     '43— "The    Revolution  in 
Metaphysics":  J.  £.  Nelson,  Sc. 
'46 — "Is  Democracy  Government 
by  Amateurs?";  A.  T.  Provan, 
46— "War    Production  in 
Industry";     Mrs.     Francis  M. 
mith.  Levana  '45 — "Women 


The  tuberculosis  survey  to  be 
conducted  at  Queen's  is  scheduled 
to  begin  next  week.  A  notice  as  to 
the  time  and  place  of  the  tests  will 
be  found  on  page  3  of  this  issue. 
The  survey  will  be  carried  out  by 
a  mobile  X-ra)'  "unit  ow,ned  by  the 
Department  of  HeaUli  of  the  Pro- 
\i]ice  of  Ontario,  and  will  include 
all  members  of  the  Queen's  staff 
and  student  body,  as  well  as  per- 
sonnel of  the  Nylon  plant.  Students 
will  not  be  required  to  pay  a  fee 
for  the  test. 

University  medical  authorities 
have  stressed  the  importance  of 
this  work,  pointing  out  that  students 
are  at  the  age  when,  according  to 
statistics,  there  is  a  sharp  jise  in 
the  incidence  of  tuberculosis. 
Changes  from  negative  to  positive 
tuberculin  reaction,  tbey  say,  are 
frequent  and  sometimes  sudden  in 
the  early  twenties ;  and  frequent 
and  adequate  testing  is  of  great 
value. 

It  lias  also  been  predicted  that 
of  the  two  thousand  or  so  persons 
at  Queen's  who  are  to  be  X-rayed, 
a  few  will  be  called  back  for  a 
second  taking.  This  will  be  done 
TB  SURVEY 
(Continued  on  page  3) 


Dr.  F.  L.  Harrison 
To  Talk  On  Music 


Mcculloch  schola^hips 

(Continued  on  page  3) 


Music  will  be  the  subject  of  a 
talk  to  be  given  by  Dr.  F.  L. 
Harrison  in  Convocation  Hall  on 
Monday  at  5  o'clock.  This  is  the 
third  of  five  in  the  Fine  Arts 
series  fo  lectures  being  sponsored 
by  the  University.  Professor 
Harrison  intends  to  give  a  gen- 
eral dissertation  on  music. 

Dr.  Harrison,  Professor  of 
Music  at  Queen's,  is  a  graduate- 
of  Trinity  College,  Dublin,  where 
he  also  obtained  his  doctorate  of 
music.  In  addition,  he  has 
studied  at  the  Royal  Irish 
AiaHcniv  and  in  Paris. 


Grant  Hall  To  Be  1  ransformed 
Into  Hangar  For  Science  Formal 

Science  Formal  decorations,  I  the  scenery  will  be.carefully  sep- 
bascd  on  an  Air  Force  theme,  are  arated  into  ■  predetermined  port- 
nearing  completion.  Jack  Frazier  able  sections  and  carried  to  Grant 


Hillel  Meeting 

A  pageant  of  Jewish  life 
will  be  presented  at  the 
Hillel  Foundation  meeting 
to  be  held  on  Sunday,  Feb- 
ruary 7,  at  7:30  p.m.  The 
meeting  will  be  held  at  262 
Princess  Street.  A  program 
of  special  interest  to  all  has 
been  prepared. 


stated  yesterday.  It  is  expected 
that  the  work  will  be  well  in  hand 
by  the  Week-end,  with  more  time 
to  spare  than  in  ptevious  years. 

According  to  the  convener, 
dancers  in  Grant  Hall,  looking 
toward  the  bandstand,  will 
imagine  themselves  in  a  gig-antic 
hangar,  with  the  band  playing 
in  the  hangar's  doorway.  In  the 
background  will  be  runways, 
signal  lights  and  other  hangars. 

The  entire  structure  is  being 
built  in  Miller  Hall.   Next  week, 


Hall,  In  this  way  assurance  is 
^'ven  ihat  the  structure  is  basic- 
ally sound  and  easily  assembled, 
the  committee  stated,  as  every 
nail,  screw,  strut  and  fastening 
has  been  previously  located. 

According  to  the  convener,  the 
decoration  scheme  was  chosen 
more  than  six  months  ago,  long 
before  the  orchestra  had  been 
chosen.  The  committee  thus 
feels  very  gratified  that  it  has 
SCIENCE  FORMAL 
(Continued  on  page  3) 


Page  2 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY 


($mttxB  Itttumttg  Sanrmi 


PDBLISHED  TWICE  A  WEEK  THROUGHOUT  THE  ACADEMIC  VKAB 
BY  THE  ALMA  MATER  SOCIETy  OP  QUEEN'S  DWIVE^^^^^ 

 MEMBER,  QAJ*ADIAN  UNIVERSITY  PRESS 


OFFICE.  STUDENTS"  UNION  -  3862 
PRESS  OFFICE.  HANSON  &  EDGAR  —  4in 

EDITOR: 
KEN  PHIN.  5384 
ASSISTANT  EDITOR; 
HUGH  BUCHANAN.  9172 


BOLTON  SLACK.  7638   

BROCK  MORDY.  9172  

MARJ.  rice.  2-0164  

DOUG  WILSON,  5145   

ABE  RABINOWITZ,  7H7  _ 

LOIS  STEVENS,  2-0140  

GERRY  PATTERSON.  736S 

KAY  O'NEILL.  3-0U3S   

PAT  JOHNSON.  10]S3  

BRUCE  HAMILTON,  7309  _ 

MO  POLOWIN.  ?4-lO   

JOHN  STBAITON,  m\  

W^'ATT  MACLEAN.  37S2  _ 
BERNARD  WAND.  43SI   


  BUSINESS  MANAGER 

  MANAGING  EDITOR 

ASST.  MANAGING  EDITOR 

—  NEWS  EDITOR 

 C  IJ.P.  EDITOR 

—  A^Sr.  C.L'.r.  EDITOR 

 ..  .—  SPORTS  EDITOR 

 LEVANA  EDITOR 

 EXCHANGE  EDITOR 

 a         SCIENCE  EDITOR 

  MEDICAL  EDITOR 

.  ART  AND  DRAMA  EDITOR 

  FEATURE  EDITOR 

 _  .  ARXS  EDITOR 


Staff -Student  Relations 

Jn  a  pol!  conducted  lor  the  last  issue,  students  told  the  Journal 
that  they  were  in  favor  o/  establishing  closer  eolations  with  the 
teaching  staff  of  the  University.  On  the  whole,  we  agree  that  tlie 
closer  such  relations  are,  the-  better. 

Of  course,  we  realize  tliat  the  students  have  no  right  to 
demand  that  their  professors  devote  their  social  as  well  as  profes- 
sional lives  LQ  thcni.  Such  is  not  the  intent  of  the  students;  if 
anything,  they  may  be  a  bit  too  reticent  or  shy.  If  the  recent 
poll  was  in  any  way  an  impertinence,  the  fault  lay  with  the 
Journal. 

Yet  it  does  seem  a  little  unfortunate  that  a  great  many 
students  are  somewhat  inclined  to  regard  a  professor  as  a  sort  of 
half-enemy,  who  rules  with  a  thoroughly  impersonal  iron  hand 
from  atop  his  lofty  peak  of  wisdom.  He  comes,  he  lectures,  and 
he  goes:  and  any  further  contact  with  him  is  a  liberty  to  be  taken 
in  fear  and  tfembling.  That,  of  course,  is  a  somewhat  overdrawn 
picture  of  the  student  attitude;  yet  some  of  its  outlines  are  very 
frequently  to  be  seen. 

If  there  is  any  blame  to  be  laid,  more  than  half  of  it  goes 
to  the  students  themselves.  Within  their  own  societv,  they  seem 
to  have  built  up  a  tradition  uf  regarding  anyone  who  is  seen 
talking  to  a  professor  as  an  apple-polisher,  trying  to  improve  his 
grades  by  getting  into  the  good  graces  of- the  teacher.  Part  of 
this  attitude  doubtless  arises  irom  a  rationalization  of  the  shyness 
of  the  majority.  If  they  are  too  timid  to  approach  the  professors 
themselves,  they  seek  to  invent  some  reason  for  jeering  at  the 
one  who  is  not.  They  fail  to  realize  that  real  toadying  is  usually 
pretty  obvious,  particularly  when  friendliness  is  the  normal  state; 
and  that  the  professor  will  be  quick  to  recognize  it  and  disregard  it' 

On  the  other  hand,  the  charge  is  too  often  laid  against  the 
staff  members  that  they  are  prone  to  hold  students  in  contempt 
as  being  their  intellectual  inferiors.  This  is  at  least  partly  natural 
Of  course  students  are  their  intellectual  inferiors-that  is  why 
they  are  here,  trying  to  better  that  very  state.  They  are  going 
through  the  same  stage  as  professors  have  gone  through  before 
them:  trying  to  convert  raw  intelligence  into  finish  intelect 
Surely  they   are  to  be  encouraged  rather  than  condemned 

In  view  of  all  this,  it  seems  particularly  unfortunate  that  our 
poll  showed  staff-student  relations  to  be  at  their  lowest  level  in 
the  faculty  of  Arts.  Pure  culture  is  less  quantifiable,  and  does 
not  so  readily  lend  itself  to  straight  lecture-room  exposition,  as 
do  the  more  objectiv.e  scientific  studies.  Here,  learning  will 
diffuse  from  the  greater  mind  to  the  lesser  simply  through 
proximity.  Tastes  and  interests  can  be  developed  by  watching 
and  following  an  -acknowledged  cultural  leader.  Guide  and 
philosopher  this  leader  may  be;  but  his  work  is  much  more 
ellective  ]f  he  is  friend  as  well. 


\T  DO£S  TASJl  GOOD  IN  A  PIPE! 


Join  the  Picobac  Fraternity.  It  means  , 
pleasant  hours  in  every  day— hours  of  mild,  / 
cool  sweet  converse  with  a  pipe —that  com- 
panion which  enlivens  company  and  en- 
riches solitude. 

Picobac 

GROWN  IN  SUNNY,  SOUTHERN  ONTARIO 


A  National 
favorite 


Therefore-  we  hold  that  the  value  of  a  university  education 
is  greatly  enhanced  by  close'  understanding  between  teachers 
and  pupils.  Queen's  is  at  an  advantage  in  this  respect,  because 
it  is  a  relatively  small  college,  and  because  the  social  field 
surrounding  it  is  relutively  limited.  It  would  be  a  shame  to  spoil 
that  advantage.  Kather.  we  should  like  to  see  students  become 
less  shy  of  professors,  and  prolcssnrs  more  open  to  students.  In 
this  way.  perhaps,  Queen's  could  enhance  its  already-enviable 
reputation  tor  being  a  democratic  college. 


The  Importance  Of  The  X-Ray 

Next  week  Kingston  is  to  see  its  first  mass  tuberculosis 
survty  l)y  X-ray,  when  the  entire  staff  and  student  body  of 
Queens  will  be  tested  in  this  way.  Perhaps  a  moment's  reflection 
will  help  to  convince  us  of  the  great  wisdom  of  such  a  program. 

Tuberculosis  is  a  killer,  and  one  of  society's  worst  enemies. 
Only  in  recent  years,  when  governments  have  intervened,  has 
any  great  progress  been  made  toward  cutting  down  the  TB 
death  rate.  The  ordinary  medical  practitioner  is  virtually  helpless 
against  the  disease.  People  come  to  him  only  when  they  feel 
sick ;  and  when  a  TB  patient  actually  feels  sick,  the  disease  is 
likely  to  have  gone  pretty  far.  Cure  under  these  circumstances 
is  lengthy  and  difficult — often  impossible.  Besides  that,  the 
patient  whose  case  is  diagnosed  only  after  pronounced  symptom^ 
begin  to  appear,  is  likely  already  to  have  done  a  great  deal  of 
iiarm  by  spreading  the  disease  to  others,  who  will  in  turn  spread 
it,  and  so  on. 

The  only  really  effective  way  to  meet  the  tuberculosis  threat 
is  by  catching  it  as  soon  as  it  assails  its  victims,  and  thereby  to 
bring  it  under  control  when  cure  will  be  easier  and  when  it  has 
not  had  a  chance  to  sspread  so  widely  to  others.  Obviously,  for 
any  given  community,  this  involves  testing  everyone  regularly, 
and  keeping  careful  track  of  everyone's  record. 

Tuberculin  testing  has  been  attempted  at  Queen's,  as  a  part 
of  the  University's  health  insurance  program.  Almost  every 
student  remembers,  at  some  time  or  other,  having  stood  in  line 
over  at  the  Richardson  Laboratory,  waiting  for  the  doctor  to  poke 
lii<  little  needle  intij  a  tender  left  arm— and  having  been  pleasantly 
•iirprist-d  to  find  that  it  did  not  hurt  after  all.  Then,  alter  the 
needling,  came  the  instruction  to  come  back  in  two  days  to  find 
out  the  result  of  the  first  test  and  to  take  another. 

The  chief  weakness  of  this  system  lay  in  the  fact  that  it 
invoKed  going  back  several  times  to  report  the  results.  Many 
did  not  bother,  and,  through  their  natural  unwillingness  to  put 
themselves  out,  spoiled  the  completeness  of  the  records. 

The  X-ray,  however,  gets  over  this  difficulty  by  -providing 
a.  complete  record  at  one  sitting,  Incunveniencc  lo  the  patient  is 
almost  nil.  And  medical  officers  claim  ihal  with  the  type  of 
equipment  used  by  provincial  authorities,  the  X-ray  in  just  about 
as  cheap  as  the  other  forms  of  tist,  and  is  a  great  deal  easipr. 
That  is  why  everyone  is  to  be  X-rayed  next  week,  whether  positive 
or  negative  to  the  other  test;  and  that  is  why  University  doctors 
have  so  fervently  expressed  the  hope  that  this  type  of  survey 
may  be  carried  on  annually*. 

Apart  from  its  scientific  and  preventive  worth — for  which 
students  have  due  cause  to  be  thankful— this  survey  has  another 
and  rather  subtler  value.  This  lies  simply  in  making  university 
people  conscious  of  the  dangers  of  tU'bcrculosis,  and  of  the  methods 
of  checking  the  disease.  If  this  can  be  done,  and  if  these  educated 
persons  are  to  become  the  leaders  of  future  comnuinities,  then 
a  great  step  will  have  been  taken  toward  control  of  tuberculosis — 
for.  as  we  have  observed,  such  control  must  almost  of  necessity 
be  introduced  as  a  community  effort. 

So  we  commend  the  coming  survey  to  the  students  as 
someiliing  thoroughly  worthwhile ;  and  we  urge  that  they  make 
every  effort  to  give  it  their  fullest  support. 


Darling's  Barber  Shop 

Where  All  Students  Go 
The  most  up-to-date  3-chair  shop  in 
I  the  city- 

Beauty  Parlor  in  Connection 
0pp.  Collegiate 
US  Alfred  St.  Phone  4850 


ESSAYS,  THESES  AND  • 
PATHOLOGY  CASES  TYPED 

 also  

THESES  DUPLICATED  . 
•  CALL  8193  for  A  PERFECT  JOB  • 
All  copies  clean  -  no  mussy  carbons 


Patronize  merchauts  who  use 
Jonnial  advertisements. 


We  corry  o  complete  ranqe  in 

Waterman's  and 
Parker  Pen 

  also   

Queen's  Rings 

and  Pins 
• 

Kinnear  &  d'Esterre  > 

JEWELLERS 
168  Princess  Street 


1(1 1  ve 


Dance  Time  Again 

SCIENCE  FORMAL 
FEBRUARY  12th 

Resef^/e  your 
Full  Dress  Rental 
Early. 

GEO.  FREED'S 

214  PRINCESS  STREET 


You  are  cordially  invited  to  come  in  and  see  our 
large  selection  of  Luggage,   Trunks,  Handbags, 
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SUPPERS 

for  Students'  Comfort 

PACKARD'S  BEDROOM  SLIPPERSj 

SOFT   PADDED  SOLES 

I'or  ladies,  in  colors  — ; —  $2.25  to  $3-50| 

^t^r  '"en      %2.iSi,  $3.00,  $3.75, 

ABERNETHY'S  SHOE  STORE 

127  Princess  Street 


COLLEGE  SHOPPING  CENTRE 


Sweaters 


Skirts 


Blouses 


In  Fact  — 

£.verythint:  for  the  Smartly  Dressed  College  Girl 
including  Better  Quality,  Lingerie 
 at  

Atkin8Hosiery&  Lingerie  Shoppe 

187  PRINCESS  ST.  pHQNE  5056 


"The  Sm 

TONITE  at 


iY 


I  range 

and 

in 


tglDAY^EBRUARY  5.  I943 


igs 


.sterre 

:s 


IcCuIIoch  Scholarships 

(Continued  from  page  1) 
iflive  Service";  Graham  Whid- 
y,  Arts  '44— "Organizing  for 
^ace";  Doug  Wilson,  Art3  '43__ 
■copolitics";  J.  S.  Wrong,  Sc. 

lj^"The  _  Co-operative  Move- 

lent." 

Tlie  judges  for  t!ie  prciimi- 
jirics  wilt  be  Dean  Douglas,  Dr. 
ii,t,ms  and  Professors  Corry'  and 
tiall.    They  will  cKoose  six  or 

veil  contestants  to  enter  the 


Your^i^endonce 

is  requested  at  the  Red, 
White  and  Blue  Ball  to- 
night at  9  in  Grant  Hall 
Vour  hosts,  Arts  '45,  present 
ilie  finest  in  dance  music. 


Science  Formal 

(Continued  from  page  1) 
been  able  to  obtain  the  dance  unit 
of  the  R.C.A.F.  Central  Band  at 
Ottawa.  The  musicians  are  also 
gratified,  according  to  a  member 
of  llie  committee  who  inter- 
viewed them  last  Saturday. 

I"  an  interview  with  the 
Jounml.  Ken  Rutledge  stated 
that  he  wished  to  thank  all  those 
who  have  already  devoted  their 
lime  and  thought  to  what  he 
termed  "our  annual  co-operation 
project."  He  added  that  "volun- 
teers to  finisli  the  work  wili  be 
welcome  in  Miller  Hall  this 
week,  and  particularly  for  the 
setting-up  work  in  Grant  Hall 
next  Thursday  and  Friday." 


QUEEN'S   UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 

Official  Notices 


Student  Timetable 

FOR  X-RAYS 
February  9  to  February  15 


Model  (awakening); 
the  dawn  of  another 


CAHTOl 

  LAST  SHOWINGS  TODAY   

Exciting  Romance  of  the  Prize  Ring 

"GENTLEMAN  JIM 


ERROL  FLYNN 


AL.AN  HALE 


SAT  .-  MON.  -  TUBS. 


e  our 
Ibags, 
ment, 


WED. 


CARY 

GRANT 


GINQER 

ROGERS 


''ONCE  UPON  A 

HONEYMOON'^ 


86241  CONTINUOUS    DAILY     FROM     I  O'CLOCK 


BILTMORE 


'SMOKING  IN  THE  LOSES" 


20c  Ti!  6  P.M. 

2Se  After  (Plus  Tax) 


RMS 
S 


TODAY  AND  SATURDAY 

BETTY  CRABLE    -    jOHN  PAYNE    -    VICTOR  MATURE 

"FOOTLIGHT  SERENADE'' 

ALSO!  HOPALONC  CASSIDY  in  "STAGECOACH  WAR" 
MONDAY  -  TUESDAY  -  WEDNESDAY 

ROBERT  TAYLOR  in  "THE  CROWD  ROARS" 

—  PLUS  — 

MELVYN  DOUGLAS  -  JOAN  BLONDELL  -  MARY  ASTOR  i 

"THERE'S  ALWAYS  A  WOMAN" 

AND  GLEN  GREY  AND  HIS  ORCHESTRA 
STARTS  THURSDAY 

HUMPHREY  BOGART  in  "THE  BIG  SHOT" 

ADDED  —  ROY  ROGERS  In  "RED  RIVER  VALLEY" 


$3.50 


  TODAY  AND  SATURDAY   

Action  Drama  from  the  Action  Fronts! 
A  Story  os  Crond  as  the  Plone  It  Glorifies! 

FLYING  FORTRESS 

starring 

RICJ^RD  GREENE 

(Through  Courtesy  of  the  British  Army) 


99 


"THE  SILVER  BULLET"  with  JOHNNY  MACK  BROWN 


[I 


WIN  FREE  PASSES 
TO  THE  GRAND! 

.  .  .  Tune  in 

"The  Swing  Shift" 

TONITE  at  11:45  on  CKWS 


231  PRINCESS  STREET 

DISTINCTIVE      —  DEPENDABLE 


TUESDAY.  FEBRUARY  9 
'-•5— Applied  Science,  first  year 
i-'i — Medicine,  second  year, 

WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  10 

9-10— A|)pli(;d   Science,  second 

Year,  ABCDM. 
10-12— i^pplied   Science,  fourth 
year. 

1-3 — Applied  Science,  first  year 
i-  4 — Medicine,  first  year. 

THURSDAY.  FEBRUARY  11 

9-9:46— Medicine,  sixtli  year. 
9:47-10:29— iMudicine,  fifth  year 
10:30-11:14— Medicine,  fourth 
year. 

Applied  Science,  sec 
ond  year,  EFG.  7-12. 


11:15-12^ 


13 


1-^Leva 

FRIDAY.  FEBRUARY  12 

9-12— Arts  Men. 

1-  2— Art.-^  Men. 

2-  'I — Levana. 

SATURDAY.  FEBRUARY 

9-11— Arts  Men. 
I  M2— Staff. 

MONDAY,  FEBRUARY  15 

9-10— Staff. 

10:10-11— Applied  Science,  sec- 
ond year,  EFG.  1-6 
IM  2— Staff. 

1-  3— Applied   Science,  third 

year. 
0-  4— Staff. 

PLACE — Eye,  ear,  nose  and 
throat  examining  room.  Kingston 
General  Hospital.  Use  Richard- 
M>ii  Laiiuratory  Stuart  Street.cn- 
(r.nui— -1.)  down  one  flight  of 
^lal^^— l::_ve  Clinic  fourth  door  on 
right  of  lower  corridor. 

TIME— Exact  time  of  ap- 
jjointnient  for  each  stndeiit  will 
be  posted  as  follows: 

Faculty  of  Arts 

aiia— Ban  Righ  ffall,  Dong- 
nry,  Arts  Building. 
Arts  Building.  Douglas 
Library,  C.O.T.C.,  U.A.T.C. 


Page  3 


SKI  SLANTS 


By  TED  o'bHIEN 

The  annual  intramural  ski  compe- 
titions slated  for  this  Sunday  at 
Mount'Mills  (Kingston  Mills)  wilt 
be  held  despite  the  conflictions  of 
a  C.O.T.C.  cliurch  parade.  The 
sleighs  will  leave  at  10.30  bells  and 
11.30.  This  should  give  everyone 
sufficient  time  to  perform  a  quick 
change  in  the  best  Houdini  style. 
Our  aged  bones  tell  us  that  warm 
weather  is  due;  so  be  sure  and 
bring  along  a  chunk  of  paraffin 
wax  which  will  guarantee  a  w'tii  fur 
everyone  using  it.  We  suggest  thai 
ail  Science  men  spread  a  thick  coal- 
ng  of  sand  and  resin  on  the  bottom 
of  tlieir  planks.  We  guarantee  that 
Hiey  will  get  amazing  results. 

For  hints  on  slalom  racing  we 
refer  you  to  the  second  issue  of 
Queen  "s   Skier"   which   is  now 
available  free  of  charge  at  the  Tech 
Supplies  and  Ban  Righ. 


1847 


THE  QUALITY  SHOP 
THE  GENUINE 


1943  S 


s  Lib 
iM  en- 


Applied  Science 

C.O.T.C.  U.A.T.C,  Carruthers 
Hall.  Miller  Hail.  Fleming  Hall 
Nicol  Hall,  Ontario  I-Ia!l— Phy 
ics     Building,     Gordon  Hall- 
Clicmistry  Building. 

Medicine 
New  Medical  Building,  Rich 
ardson  Laboratory.  Gordon  Hall 
— Chemistry  Building. 

^One  minute  is  required  for  each 
X-ray  and  a  few  extra  minutes 
.n-L  needed  for  preparation.  Stu 
den  Is  nuisl  present  themselves 
at  least  ten  minutes  before  ex^ct 
time  of  appointment.  Student 
whose  appointments  fall  during 
class  hours  must  leave  class- 
rooms in  time  to  get  to  the  hos- 
pital. Tliey  will  return  to  classes 
.'U  conij)!etiijn  of  X-ray. 


TB  Survey 


hi.  STORE:  5414 


DIAI.  RES*: 


{Continued  from  page  1) 
in  cases  where  the  first  plates  are 
doubtful  or  difficult  to  interpret; 
and  will  not  necessaril;^  icnplv  (hat 
[he  person  in  question  is  thought 
lo  he  definitely  tubercular.  Students 
are  c.uitioncd  not  to  worry  if  this 
sliould  happeiii 

It  is  agaiu  emphasized  that  the 
X-ray  survey  is  for  everyone,  re- 
gardless of  the  results  of  any  pre- 
vious tests. 


May  we  now  mention  something 
about  the  important  item  of  poles 
The  quality  of  t!ie  poles  is  quite 
unimportant  as  far  as  skiing  is  con- 
cerned; but 'if  you  want  a  pole  thai 
hght  and  strong,  the  steel  var- 
iety is  tlie  best  buy.  However,  the 
main  requirement  is  that  our  read- 
ers {90%  of  them)  reduce  their 
sticks  to  a  much  shorter  stature. 
We  shudder  convulsively  when  we 
see  our  friends  sally  forth  arm^d, 
as  it  apijears,  for  a  pole-vaulting 
competition.    These  tremendously 
long  affairs  are  practical  only  for 
cross-country  hike';.    Their  weight 
and  length  impede  the  execution  of 
turns  ill  downhill  or  slalom.  Their 
weight  makes  rapid  manipulation 
difficult  and  the  length  makes  pro- 
per  vorlage  (forward  lean)  impos- 
sible. We  would  like  to  add,  here, 
that  forward  lean  is  not  accomp- 
lished by  "bending  zee  knees."  You 
can  bend  the  knees  and  get  al!  man- 
ners of  result,  but  the  weight  wili 
still  be  on  the  backs  of  the  ^li'is. 
Your  knees  may  be  bent  to  tiie  ex- 
tent of  sitting  on  the  skis  and  your 
waist  may  be  bent  so  that  your  chin 
touches  your  bootstraps,    but  all 
this  wilt  be  of  little  avail  if  the 
lean  is  not  correct.  The  true  ex- 
pression should  be  "bend  zee 
ankles."   It  is  this  forward  bend 
of  tbe  ankles  that  lifts  the  weight 
from  the  rear  of  the  skis  and  places 
it  in  front  of  the  feet.  Thus  your 
change  of  direction  will  not  be  a 
sideways  skidding  but  merely  a  turn 
in  the  reqtured  direction. 

But  we  are  not  finished  with  tlie 
pole  business  yet.  Remember,  any 
old  pair  of  tree-branches  will  do 
if  the  leiigtli  is  correct.  For  sla- 
lom they  siiould  come  to  the  hips 
when  the  ring  is  resting  on  the 
snow.  For  downhill  they  may  be 
four  or  fiv"e~  inches  longer.  Jusi 
ct  out  a  saw  and  lop  off  a  foot 
or  two  and  you  will  be  pleased  with 
tlie  improvement  in  your  skiing.  For 
further  details  please  consult  jour 
correspondent.  Bob  Saunder  or  Bill 
Purdy.  These  lads  are  instructing 
m  the  Princ's  Hill  on  Fridays  and 
Wednesday's  respectively.  The  latter 
re  both  excellent  skiers  and  really 
know  their  stuff. 

By  the  way,  if  you  drill  small 
holes  in  your  poles  just  below  the 
oints  it  will  help  prevent  their 
breakage. 


ENGLISH  OVERCOATS  | 

Pure  imported  Wool  = 

LIVINGSTON'S  | 

g  SUPER-VALUE  tN  § 

I  WINTER  OVERCOATS  i 

S  Mode  from  All-Wool  English  Materiol  M 

I  »27.5«to«35.  I 

^        Here  are  the  finest  overcoat  values  we  have  ever  = 

—        offered.    We  made  an  exceptional  buy  from  an  = 

=        F.nghsh  weaver.    Take  time  this  -week  to  see  these  = 

^        overcoats- they  are  super  value  at  ¥35.00.  = 

I  LIVINGSTON'S  I 


75-79  BROCK  STREET 


Laidlaw's  - 

—  The  House  of  Quality  — 

FOR  THE  NEWEST,  SMARTEST  STYLES  IN  — 

— Dresses 
— Coats 
— Millinery 
— Sports  Wear 
— Accessories 

AND  FOR  THE  MAN  — 

— A  big  range  of  the  finest  furnishings, 
at  popular  price  levels 


JOHN  LAIDLAW  &  SON 


LADIES'  WEAR 


LIMITED 
170  PRINCESS  STREET 
—       DRYCOODS  — 


MEN'S  WEAR 


.,<i 


Help  tlie  Royal  Canadian  Navy. 
Two  War  Savings  Certificates  will 
more  liian  i»ay  for  a  lifeboat  ration 
kit  wliich  will  feed  one  man  adil!- 
qtia(el>'  for  eight  days. 


We  welcome  Queen's  University  Students  to  Kingston,  and  beg  to 
remind  them  that  as  formerly  the  prestige  of  years  stands  behind 

George  Van  Horne 

MEN'S  SHOP 

Makers  of  Queen's  University  Goivns  Queen's  Official  Blazen 

WARREN  L.  COOK  SUITS  AND  TOPCOATS 
Queen's  Sweaters  and  Sweater  Coats 


213  Princess  Street 


Dial  8448 


TOBACCOS  CONFECTIONS  COSMETICS 

CAMERA  SUPPLIES  LUNCHES 
COR.  JOHNSON  &  DIVISION  STS.  ,         TELEPHONE  3121 


Patronize  merchants  who  use 
e  Journal  advertising  columns. 


Newman  Club 


The  communion  breakfast 
previously  scheduled  for 
Sunday,  Fehruary  7,  has 
been  cancelled  due  to 
C.O.T.C,  paraile. 


THE  SHOP  FOR  MEN 

TAILORED-TO-MEASURE  CLOTHES 

FOR  YOUNG  MEN 
READY-TO-WEAR  SPORT  JACKETS 
AND  SPORT  SLACKS 


NECKWEAR 

Foulards  -  Silks  -  Wools 

SHIRTS 

Button-downs  -  Tobs  -  Colifornias 
Campus  Collars 
* 

Broodcloth  Shorts  -  Pyjomas  -  Braces  ■ 
Raincoots    -    Men's  Jewelry    -  Pulloi 


Knits 


-  Windsors  -  Wings 


Shoes  •  Hose  -  Robes 
ars   -  Handkerchiefs 


GEO.  FREED'S 

THE  SHOP  FOR  MEN 

214  PRINCESS  STREET 


Page  4 


1 


Watch 

For 
Grand 
Re  -opening 


BIBBY'S 

'■Where  ynu  buy  ■u-it/i  ctmjidmce" 

78 -S6  Princess  Street 


TAILS 


CKWS  DEDICATES 
JIVE  "DO"  TO  QUEEN'S 

ToniglU  tlie  "Swing-  Shift." 
program  of  recorded  sw'ing  music 
broadcast  over  CKWS  at  11.45  p 
every  Friday,  will  be  dedicated  to 
Queen's.  It  is  hoped  that  in  honor 
nf  the  occasion,  the  Glee  Club  will 
l>e  able  to  make  a  record  of  Queen'; 
snnys  which  will  serve  as  introduc 
lion  and  background, 

Featured  on  tonight's  program 
will  be  a  "Symposium  of  Swing 
—  eight  ]2-int:h  records  of  such 
classics  as  Rcnny  Goodman's  Sing 
Sill,/,  Siiu/  and  jiieces  by  Fats  Wal 
let  Tommy  Dorsey  and  Bunny 
Berrigan. 

Also,  ihe  staff  pianist  e.xpeclcd 
lo  illustrate  a  short  talk  on  the 
^in  of  boogie-woogie.  Short  iteiiis 
will  be  presented  on  name  bands 
Swinging  of  the  classics  will  be  dis- 
cussed, with  recorded  e.xajnples. 

The  program  will  last  one  hour 
from  11.45  to  12.45. 


FOR  RENT 
AND 

TUXEDOS 

SIMMONS 
Clothes  Shop 

79  Princess  St 


green  1 
1)1 1  win 


GOiURDIERS 


rues 


78  BROCK  ST. 


DIAL  8864 


Enu  Sf  Up  (grill 

219  University  Avenue 
LIGHT  LUNCHES 
HOT  DOGS  and  HAMBURGERS 
Cigarettes     ::     Soft  Drinks 


IN 

BUSINESS 

FOR  YOUR 

HEALTH 

m 


^ARD'^HaNILTO 

DRUGS  fffi^. 


VT/STORES^rT 


Underwood  Typewriters 

See  our  new  Leader  Portable 
Bert  low-priced  typewriter  ever 
placed  on  market 

I  R.  C.  DOBBS  &  CO. 

C,  B.  S.  Harvey,  Mgr. 
Phone  4352  171  Wellington  St 


Left  Hand  Comer 

(Continued  from  page  1) 
him.  There  was  a  whirr  of 
■  'i  fahric  ami  tliere  he  stood, 
and  pirouettinj;  in  front  of 
me.  "Take  tare,  Dangerous  Dan 
-Mclirt-w,"  liL-  said  nieiiacingi)-.  "I 
•iiiw  i.iiill,-i}},in  Jim  yesterdaj'." 

So  had  I.  So  I  crouched  like  a 
[lanther,  flexed  my  over-stuffed  bi- 
cejis.  ;i]id  lifted  one  from  the  floor, 
right  at  his  dentifrices.  There  was 
another  whirr  of  green  fahric,  a 
shriek,  and  the  dietifian  fell  flat 
on  iier  tummy,  blood  gushing  from 
her  nose. 

I  salaamed.  "Yon  win,  Your 
-Majesty,  let  us  partake  of  a  little 
grub,  immediately." 

J  spoke  too  soon.  For  on  ali 
sides  there  was  a  sea  of  heaving 
sweat  shirts,  and  yellow  ones  at 
that,  and  the  odd  sprinkling  of 
high  collars  and  suit  coats.  It  was 
Ihe  famous  lineup,  and  a  hell  of 
big  one  at  that.  1  cringed.'  It 
brought  back  memories  of  the  night 
I  had  slood  in  line  at  the  Biltmore 
to  see  Gene  .^utry  in  Tlie  Tumblc- 
loccds  Jrc  Tuiiihliiiy  Down. 

J'hc  line  must  have  been  a  mile 
long.  \Vc  walked  and  walked  and 
still  no  end.  Finally,  after  much 
earching,  we  found  it  somewhere 
near  the  front  steps  of  ihe  Liijrar>' 
in  the  i)erson  of  ^ne  Robert  Jones, 
't  w;ll;  obvijus  t  t  wilii  so  many 
K.-opk-  ill  front  uf  L.S  iliai  we  would 
levcr  -tt  fed.  It  was  thirn  that 
■.Mig  Sttwari  khrtwed  his  author- 
.\.  "iMake  way.  you  mealy-inouth- 
d  things,"  lie  roared. 

We  wcr.en't  at  the  end  of  the  Hne 
for  long.  Soon  we  were  joined  by 
Lazonga.  "What  people  won't  do 
for  cats."  he  said,  placing  a  box 
he  was  carrying,  on  the  ground  and 
sitting  on  it. 

The  line  was  quite  orderly  foi  I 


QUEEN'S   UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  j.  ig 


co.T.a 


I. 

On  12tli  and  13th  Feb.  (the 
week-end  following  the  inspec 
tion)  there  will  be  no  parade 
It  is  pointed  out  that  tjiis  can 
cellation  does  not  involve  any 
reduction  in  the  total  of  110  hours 
required  of  all  ranks. 

II. 

The    contingent    will  attend 
divine  service.  Sunday,  7  Feb 
as  indicated  hereunder: 

1.  Roman  Catholic — to  St 
Mary's  Cathedral. 

2.  Hebrew — to  Beth  Israel 
Synagogue. 

3.  Other  denominations  —  to 
rant  Hall. 


European  Artists 
To  Perform  Here 


W.  H,  AGNEW, 
Captain  and  Adjutant 
Q.U.C..  C.O.T.C. 


hui)bub  that  was  caused  when  Bob 
Jones  was  carried  from  thf  scene 
a  fainting  condition.  In  my 
itmares  I  will  always  be  able 
to  hear  his  plaintive  grunts  as  he 
was  being  rolled  down  Univer 
ity  Avenue :  "I  want  a  chocolate 
eclair,  grunt,  grunt.  Can't  you  un 
derstandr  I  want  a  chocolate 
eclair."  It  was  pitiful. 

Shortly  afterwards  a  near  riot 
was  perpetrated  when  some  of  us 
noticed  the  Librarian  leering  out 
Library  window  \viiving  a  hand- 
ful of  sandwiches  at  us  seductively. 
Cliomp,  c  h  o  m  p,"  he  chomped, 
chomp,  chomp," 
The  King  and  I  braved  the  set- 
backs, reverses,  and  defeats  with 
equanimity,  however,  until  we  came 
across  Wally  Reid  wallowing  there 
line.   We  noticed  (hat  he  was 
burping  contentedly  over  a  husky- 
looking  ham  sandwich  and  a  steam- 
ing glass  of  Oka. 

"You  cad,  you  utter,  utter,  utter 
cad,"  whispered  the  King,  casting 
a  huiigrj'  eye  at  Wally 's  green  neck- 
tie, "You  are  taldng  up  two  peo- 
ple's space  in  line  and  eating  all 
at  the  same  time.  You  aren't  being 
very  fair,  you  know." 

"I  am  a  very  smart  boy,"  replied 
\VaIIy.  "I  am  eating  my  lunch 
now  and  by  the  time  I  get  into  the 
Union  I  will  be  all  prepared  for 
supper.  Are  you  in  the  habit  of 
carrying  napkins,  by  the  way?" 

It  was  the  first  time  I  had  ever 
seen  His  Majesty  chew  liis  finger 
nails. 


Helmut  Blume,  pianist,  and  Ger- 
hard Kander,  violinist,  will  be  the 
artists  in  the  second  of  the  series 
of  University  concerts  to  be  held 
in  Convocation  Hafl.  They  vviU  ap- 
l>ear  Monday.  February  15,  wilh 
Hans  Neumark  as  accompanist  for 
the  violiijist. 

The  artists  are  refugees,  and 
the  proceeds  from  this  concert  will 
be  devoted  to  the  fund  for  refugees 
in  Canada.  , 

Helmut  Blume  was  born  in  Ber- 
lin in  1914  of  Polish  and  partly 
Swedish  parentage.  He  gave  his 
first  piano  recital  at  the  age  of 
twelve,  and  at  seventeen  entered 
the  University  of  Berlin.  After 
two  years  of  study.  Hitler  came  to 
power  and  he  was  forced  to  leave. 
He  was  able  to  continue  his  studies 
at  another  institution  and  graduated 
193S.  Then  he  decided  to  escape 
from  Nazi  control  of  music  and 
weiu  to  Lnglajid.  Later  he  came 
to  Canada,  where  he  is  now  on  the 
teaching  staff  of  the  Hambourg 
Conservatory  in  Toronto. 

Gerhard  Kander  was  born 
Mannheim  in  1921.  .At  twelve  he 
was  accepled  as  a  master  pupil  by 
noted  teacher.  He  gave  his  first 
concert  a{  14.  when  he  was  named 
by  the  press  as  a  master-musician. 
F.arly  in  1939,  because  of  rising 
oppression,  his  parents  persuaded 
to  go  to  England,  where  he 
gave-  a  number  of  recitals.  Early 
1942  he  came  to  Canada  and  is 
ow  studying  at  the  Toronto  Con- 
servatory of  Music. 


The  Headquarters 


for 


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7  C 
PRINCE 


Men's  Tweed  Suits 


Patronize  merchants  who  use 
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If  you  need  a  suit 
—  buy  a  tweed  suit 
from  Dover's.  Do 
not  buy  any  more 
than  you  need!  And 
take  core  of  the 
clothes  you  hove  so 
that  they  will  give 
you  the  service  you 
poid  for!  We  still 
hove  oil-wool  Eng- 
lish tweed  suits  — 
some  pre-war  ma- 
teriols  at  '43  war- 
time prices  —  and 
and  we're  offering 
them  to  you  while 
they  lost.  Dover's 
tweed  suits  spell 
duration  weor- 
obility,  which  adds 
up  to  real  value. 


I^.S.  Drive 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
Millan,  who  had  previously  spoken 
for  the  I.S.S. 

McMillan  encouraged  the  flow 
of  pennies  and  soon  nickels,  dimes 
and  quarters  spattered  the  front  of 
.  the  room,  with  Professor  Roy  aid- 

thc  most  part:  e.xcept  for  the  mild  |  ing  materially.  As  a  further  incen-  j 


tive  McMillan  offered  to  cartoon 
classmates  for  contributions  to  the 
fund. 

The  final  amount  raised  by  the 
impromptu  show  was  $4.50.  Funds 
will  be  sent  from  Queen's  overseas 
to  be  distributed  by  the  Red  Cross 
to  British  prisoners-of-war  in  Ger- 
many and  refugee  students  of  occu- 
pied countries  in  Europe  and  Asia. 


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160 


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Tickets  50c  Available  at  Tech.  Supplies  and  Spearn's 

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ELLIOTT'S 
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QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


SPORTS 

THE  CAHDLS  SPCCTLIGHT 


BY  GERRY  PATTERSON 


|r.  Ernest  B.  Sparks 

DENTIST 

Wellington  St.         Dial  4346 


We  Invite  You  to  Visit 
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ice  SL^M.'^=^''^°"  ^^fr""  ^eaiiu    On  Monday  night  over  at  the 

pro.Sfded  '^^™^^"^^-''  t^'t  ^^'^°"<^  -^b^^**  »he  hand,  of  th. 
caused  thrfi^rL     .  ,  "^^'^  *°  shake  the  jinjf  that 

Red  McAtel  t£  r  A  "^"""^^  ^"P"  t^ine- guardian  by  the  name  of 
Siat  robb^l  o,,r  red  one  gave  another  of  his  sensational  performances 
rafed  ?he  h...  J7  °^  goals  nght  and  left.  It  is  easily  seen  why  he  is 
rated  the  best  goahe  m  the  Ottawa  League. 

6-1  Jior?  w^I^?!  of  the  nighc  the  army  team  was  not  as  far  ahead  as  the 
withom  ft,A.lv     ^^    P**""^  j"^*  ^«  of  the  play,  even 

tTe  H»f,  r...    r      °^  h^"  exams  in  Toronto  But 

unbeSe     Th  ^   u  play  of  McAtee-he  was  absolutely 

£bfct  reverJ-,^  «f  (        ^"""^l       ™  ^'^"^'^  ^"^^  ^°^^'y  showed  a 

wUI  l^e  ITZ^l  'T'"  .1''^         ^""^      "'^t  'he  Garrison.    That,  it 

Slterln/rwL  *h'/M  ^^"Y  ^^e  season,  and  a  i^eaJ 

an  I^rMl  "°"day  night  they  showed  that  it  was  more  or  less 

fh/inJ,  of  .1 """"  "^"^"i^  ^^'^  ^  t°  do  with  the  first  beating- 
r«t  ^  ^  ^  ^^^'"^^  ^"''^  "^'"^  ^«  Giesbrecht  and  Macey.  and  Ihe 

^o  L^ ^  °  .         aenu-pros  who  make  up  the  Garrison  tea^n.  seemed 

th™n  'he  names  and  played  against 

he  SlrthP  ^^^"^  ^"'^  "         ^^^"^      'his  league  can  turn 

the  trick  then  we  are  the  team  to  do  it." 

Queen  3  is  assured  of  a  spot  in  the  playoffs,  so  there  wUI  be  another 

tonn?«  J?"^  corner  figures  that  they  can  and  will 

topple  the  mighty  Garrison  squad. 

*  »  i, 

The  Intramural  Hockey  League  hit  the  home  stretch  this  week.  The 
Uf  P'^y*''       Monday  afternoon  and  then  the  playoffs  start. 

We  dont  want  to  say  "I  told  you  so."  but  the  Science  sophs  have  fulfilled 
half  of  our  prophecy  anyway.  They  finished  on  top  of  their  section,  by 
virtue  of  a  7-1  victory  over  Meds  MS  in  their  last  game  on  Wednesday 
altemooti.  They  have  a  perfect  five-game  record,  and  in  these  games  have 
scored  three  shut-outs,  and  allowed  only  two  goals  against  them.  They 
ook  pretty  good  fo  take  the  championship  again  this  year— whoops,  is  that 
hmb  crackuig?  If  we  seem  a  trifle  prejudiced,  bear  with  our  enthusiasm 
dear  reader  (smgular— pessimistic,  aren't  we?),  as  after  all  this  writer 
coaches  the  team  and  a  coach  has  to  plug  his  team, 

The  Science  frosh  in  the  other  section  are  really  burning  it  up  They 
plastered  the  Arts  juniors  with  a  12-0  whitewashing  the  other  day  and 
look  pretty  hot  after  their  slow  start.  But  whether  they  can  overtake  the 
leaders  is  another  mattei-.  Arts  '46  has  a  stranglehold  on  first  place  now 
with  four  wma  and  no  defeats.  They  deposed  Meds  '47  from  the  throne 
with  a  4-1  beating.  The  Arts  juniors  are  setting  some  sort  of  a  record 
although  the  honor  is  a  doubtful  one.  They  have  not  scored  one  goal  and 
have  had  no  less  than  35  pumped  into  their  cage.  It  will  really  be  sometlung 
if  they  go  through  this  whole  schedule  without  scoring  a  goal,  especially 
in  a  high-scoring  league  such  as  this. 

The  long-awaited  swimming  meet  is  finally  coming  off.  It  will  take 
place  on  Saturday  night  at  7:30  o'clock.  Bill  Roberts,  the  instructor,  who 
is  in  charge  of  the  meet,  asks  all  contestants  to  please  be  on  time  as  there 
are  quite  a  number  of  events  to  be  run  off.  Also  on  Saturday  night  the 
Queen's  intermediate  basketballers  go  into  action  against  the  Navy.  There 
is  still  a  serious  scarcity  of  players  for  this  team;  in  fact,  last  game  Coach 
Bob  EUiott  had  to  play  himself.  Apparently  there  was  no  response  to  our 
last  plea,  so  we  will  repeat.  The  team  needs  players;  you  may  be  the 
solution  to  this  shortage  problem.  Come  on  out  and  givt  it  a  try.  The 
team  needs  players!!! 


SIGNP09T 


FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  5 


Hockey 
Meds  '46  vs.  Sc.  '44. 
Sc.  '46  vs.  Arts  '46. 


2-3  p.m. 
4-5  p.m. 

Basketball 

8-9  p.m.— Arts  '45  vs. 


Meds  '47. 


The 


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SATURDAY,  FEBRUARY  6 

7:30  p.m.— Intramural  swimming 
meet. 

Basketball 
a  p.m. — Queen's  Intermediates  vs. 
vs.  Navy. 

■MONDAY.  FEBRUARY  8 


FOUND 


A  black  fountain  pen  with 
name  printed  in  block  letters,  at 
Ban  Rigb  after  the  Levana  For- 
mal. Owner  may  have  same  by 
applying  to  Mrs.  Cantelo.  Secre- 
tary. Ban  Righ  Hall,  and  paying 
for  this  advertisement. 


Garrisons  Down 
Seniors  By  6-1 

BY  DOUG  MILLER 

Those  forgotten  men  of 
(Jiieen's  athletics  on  the  senior 
liuckey  team,  lost  their,  second 
game  of  the  season  on  Monday 
niglit.  They  lost  again  to  the 
power-packed  Garrison  team,  this 
time  by  a  6-1  score,*  in  an  exhi- 
bition that  lacked  nothing  in 
liirills,  spills  and  high-class 
hockey. 

Gifsljreclit  gave  the  Army 
team  a  lead  in  the  first  period 
on  a  passing  play  thai  gave  Urie 
110  chance  at  ail.  The  soldiers 
failed  to  count  ag.iin  until  the 
second  frame,  when  tliey  really 
turned  it  on.  They  bombarded 
the  Queen's  cag«  from  all  angles 
and  threw  everything  at  L'rie  but 
;he  referees-  He  stopped  every- 
thing  but  three.  Nicholson,  on 
the  Garrison  defense  line,  was  the 
big  gim  in  the  attack.  He  scored 
one  liiniself  and  helped  set  up 
llic  other  two. 

1  lie  Tricolor's  lone  score  came 
in  the  last  period  when  Riitlcdge 
look  Mel  Williamson's  pas?  and 
i.'oully  filled  it  past  Mc.Atee.  "Rut" 
ga\e  a  real  exhibition  of  hockey 
all  the  way.  leading  the  attacks 
into  the  Garrison  zone  and  then 
back-checking  al!  the  way,  back. 
McAtee,  one  of  the  several 
Froiitenac  stars  playing  for  the 
(Harrison,  put  on  another  of  his 
spectacular  exhibitions  of  high- 
class  puck-stopping.  In  the  first 
period  the  Gaels  had  se\-eral 
breakaways  and  clear  chances, 
but  "Red"  was  invincible.  Kelly 
ami  Rutledge  both  had  perfect 
set-up  shots  but  McAtee  rose  up 
and  in  some  miritculous  fashion 
managed  to  liiock  them. 


Swimming  Meet 


A  swimming  meet  will  be 
held  Saturday,  February  6, 
at  7:30  p.m.  in  the  Gym- 
nasium swiming  pool. 


/ 


2-3 


Hockey 

1. — Metis  '46  vs.  Sc. 


■46, 


McGALL'S 
|SHO£  REPAIRS 

Karl  Ekiin,  Prop, 
Princess  St.  Dial  9787 

Kingston,  Ontario 


SCIENCE  SOPHS  HOLD 
TOP  SPOT  IN  HOCKEY 

The  intranmral  hockey  cham- 
pinnship  seems,  to  be  headed  for 
Sc.  '45  for  the  second  straight 
vcar  after  their  triumph  this 
week.  On  Monday  tliey  handed 
Sc.  '43.  le;idcrs  till  then,  a  4-0 
\\hitcwashing.  Then  on  Wed- 
nesday they  further  increased 
their  lead  by  walloping  Meds  '48 
hv  an  S-1  score. 

ill  the  B  section  of  the  league 
Arts  '46  took' over  top  spot  this 
week  by  defeating  Meds  '47, 
leaders  for  the  first  two  weeks, 
by  a  4-1  score.  Then  they 
romped  through  the  Science 
juniors  and  walked  away  with  a 
7-1  decision.  Arts  '43  were  given 
a  1-0  default  victory  wh^i  Meds 
■44  failed  to  appear  for  their 
game  The  Science  frosh  seemed 
to  hit  their  stride  Tuesday  as 
they  hung  a  12-0  shutout  on  Arts 
■44.  This  is  the  biggest  score  yet 
posted  in  the  league  this  year. 


.YoH  can 
spot  it  every  time 

'IKE  "winning  a  letter,"  keeping 
out  in  front  of  the  others  takes 
an  extra  something.  Coca-Cola  has 
it — in  taste  ...  in  quality  .  . 
in  refreshment. 

The  finished  art  that  comes 
from  57  years  of  practice  goes  /■ 
intotheroakingofCoca-Cola.   /  - 
A  special  blend  of  flavour-  / 
essences  merges  ail  the  in 
gredients  of  Coca-Cola 
into  a  unique,  original 
taste  of  its  o^vn. 

There  are  many  ways 
to  quench  thirst,  but 
ice-cold  Coca-Cola 
brings  true  refresh- 
ment. 


Page  5 


WANTED 


Inorganic  Chemistry  text, 
either  J.  R.  Partingto  n  or  Rich- 
ardson and  Scarlett.  Ap,ply  to 
Wyatt  MacLean,  phone  3782. 


Buy  V\'^ar  Savings  Stamps  and 
Certificates  regularly  and  help  the 
fighting  forces  look  their  best.  More 
thaj!  1.000,000  shavHig  sets,  together 
weighing  as  much  as  10  street  cars, 
have  been  purchased  for  their  use.  , 


EVERY  MAN  WHO  WANTS  BETTER  CLOTHES 
AT  MODERATE  PRICES  SHOULD  SEE 
THESE 

UNBEATABLE 
VALUES! 


There's  more  than  meets 
the  eye  in  Tweddell'^ 
grand  selection  of  value- 
giving  suits  and  overcoats. 
Aside  from  their  down- 
right good  looks,  tliey've 
been  designed  *vidi  an  eye 
to  belter  quality.  They 
are  tailored  of  finest 
BRITISH  WOOLLENS, 
by  SOCIETY  BRAND, 
and  other  leading  Cana- 
dian manufacturers  to  a 
high  standard  of  c|na!itv, 
ciiaracteristic  of  Twed- 
dell's,  right  down  to  the 
last  carefully  stitched 
seam,  they  .^re  tailored  to 
last  .  .  ,  not  only  for  this 
season  —  but  for  years  to 
come.  The  largest  selec- 
tion in  the  city  at  MOD- 
ERATE PRICES. 


SUITS 
$27.50  to  $50.00 

O'COATS 
$24.50  to  $50.00 


SALE  OF  NECKWEAR 

Regular  75c  value 

Beautiful  ties,  sparkling  with  color  .  .  .  alive  with 
style*.  THEY'RE  KNOCKOUTS!  Buy  several 
at  ilii^  special  low  price. 


55c 


2  for  $1.00 


REGULATION  OFFICERS' 

UNIFORMS  and  GREATCOATS 

for  Every  Branch  of  the  Service 

Tweddell's,  Kingston's  leading  civilian  and  military  tailors 
since  IS70,  have  everything  for  the  men  of  the  Army,  Navy 
and  Air  Force.  Better  quality  BARATHEA  and 
WHIPCORD  UNIFORMS  and  ENGLISH  MELTON 
OVERCOATS.  All  are  expertly  tailored  at  MODERATE 
PRICES. 


OTHER  ITEMS 


Tweddell's  stock  of  furnishings  has  everything  for  the 
man  to  wear.  SHIRTS,  TIES,  GLOVES,  SOCKS. 
SCARVES,  and  better  kind  of  ODD  TROUSERS,  etc. 
All  ^re  Tweddell's  regular  l>etter  quality  at  MODER- 
ATE PRICES. 


SEE  OUR  SPECIAL  WINDOW  DISPLAYS 

TWEDDELL'S 

HOTEL  LA  SALLE  BUILDING 
137-139  Princess  St.  Phone  6595 


ALL   TYPES   OF    PRINTING  AT  THE 
RIGHT  PRICES 

Loose  Leaf  Books  ajid  Refills      Queen's  Stationery 

XHe  «lackson  Pre^ss 

173-177  WeUington  Street 
Year  Printini!  a  Standout  Danc^  Printini  b  Specialty 


During  die  Great  War  it  took 
about  4,000  Horse  Power  to  run 
(iivision.  Mechanization  of  th 
forces  n,ow  requires  over  17,000 
H.P.  for  tlie  sanie  unit.  Money  is 
Power  when  you  invest  it  in, War 
Savings  Stamps  and  Certificates ! 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  5 


RUSSIAN  ENVOY  ASKED 
TO  GIVE  TALK  HER^ 


FOR  64  YEARS  — 
THE  STUDENTS' 
FAVORITE  SHOE 
SHOP 


171  WELLINGTON  STREET 


Phons  9756 


& 

BOWL 

For  Heolth  and 
Recreation 


Aifl-to-Russia,  books  for  soldiers, 
-ind  pL^ns  for  a  student-staff  coun- 
cil were  the  main  issues  discussed 
nt  the  last  general  meeting  (jf  llie 
Queen's  Student  Assembly,  heJd  on 
Wednesday,  February  3. 

The  Ai(l-to-Ru5sia  Committee 
announced  that  an  invitation  has 
been  extended  to  the  Russian  Min- 
ister to  Canada,  Feodor  Gusev,  la 
-Speak  at  the  University,  A  tag  day 
is  also  planned  tu  lieip  acliieve  the 
objective  of  two  hundred  dollars. 

The  \\  ar  Aid  Committee  reported 
progress  with  plans  to  collect  hooks 
for  the  armed  forces.  Boxes  for 
books  will  be  located  at  conven- 
ient places  on  the  campus  next 
week. 


Duo-Pianists  Open 
Concert  Series 


WATSON  DISCUSSES 
COLOR  PHOTOGRAPHY 


ZAKOS  BROTHEBS 

Ltd. 

Fniits  -  Vegetables  -  Grocerie* 
Barrie  and  Princess  Sts. 

SPECIAL 
THIS  WEEK 

HALIBUT  LIVER 
OIL 
CAPSULES 


50's 
lOO's 


69c 

.  98c 


AUSTIN'S  Drugstore 

100  PRINCESS  STREET 


Color  photography  is  an  artistic 
pursuit  similar  to  painting,  rather 
than  a  scientific  hobby,  Professor 
E.  E.  Watson  said  in  the  second 
of  the  Fine  Arts  lecture  series  on 
Monday  afternoon. 

Dr.  Watson,  professor  of 
Physics  in  the  faculty  of  Applied 
Science  and  honorary  president 
of  the  Queen's  Camera  Club, 
tressed  the  need  for  artistic  com- 
position in  color  photography. 
Illustrating  what  made  for  good  I 
composition  in  color  photog-  j 
raphy.  the  speaker  showed  a  pic- 
ture of  the  New  York  skyline 
with  a  cloud  formation  above 
which  repeated  in  a  remarkable 
way  the  profile  of  th^  skyline 
itself.  With  a  different  cloud 
Formation  or  a  clear  blue  sky, 
tlie  picture  might  have  been 
^vitbout  artistic  beauty,  Dr.  Wat- 
son said. 

Wide  expanses  of  scenery  and 
snnsefs  are  dificult  to  photo- 
graph. Dr.  Watson  noted,  be- 
cause the  photographer  cannot 
put  enough  of  the  scene  in  the 
picture  to  give  a  sense  of  compo- 
sition. 

To  illustrate  his  concept  of 
composition,  Dr.  Watson  showed 
color  photographs  of  scenery 
from  Peru  and  the  Banff-Jasper 
highway. 

Good  color  photographs  are 
difficult  to  take.  Dr.  Watson 
iaid— "don't  call  them  snap- 
shots!" 


The  protective  shell  of  a  steel 
helmet  weighs  pounds  and  will 
withstand  the  impact  of  a  heavy 
ri'volver  bullet  fired  at  a  range  of 
50  inches.  Nearly  500,000  helmets 
have  been  ordered  for  Canada's  ser- 
vices, so  we  must  all  hu\  our  share 
of  the  .S.000,000  War  Savings 
Staiii[«  needed  to  pav  for  them. 


Good  Girl  (awakening):  Good 
murning,  God ! 

Bad  Girl   (awakening)  : 
God!  Morning! 


Good 


AS  RtVJEWEO  BY  UOUGL,\S  WII.SO.S 

Frank  Harrison  and  Tania  Flaw, 
duo-pianists,  opened  the  series  nf 
University  concerts  witli  a  recital 
[nn  Monday  evening  in  Omvocatinn 
Hall.  The  liall  was  packed  with 
an  appreciative  audience,  of  wliicli 
less  than  a  hundred  were  students. 

Tlie  program  was  somewhat  of 
an  innovation,  in  that  it  began  with 
the  modern  composers  and  ended 
with  the  classicists.  This  made  for 
a  rather  heavy  program,  But  it  is 
something  to  have  a  piano  concert 
without  a  Chopin  waltz.  To  this 
revieu^r,  at  least,  the  first  three 
numbers  were  the  highlight  of  the 
evening. 

The  Valse  from  Facade,  by  Wil- 
liam Walton,  was  charmingly  ilone 
The  ariisis  captured  the  airy  light- 
ness, the  charming  good  humor  of 
this  modern  work,  Walton,  born  in 
1903,  is  one  of  the  greatest  modern 
English  composers. 

The  excerpt  from  the  Mother 
Goose  Suite,  by  Kavel,  was  another 
delight.  All  of  the  fairy-tale  fan- 
tasy was  present.  The  daintiness 
that  Ravel  wrote  into  the  picture 
of  the  minute  creatures  playing  on 
their  Lillipulfian  instruments  was 
captured  perfectly  by  the  players. 

Fantasy,  by  Scriabin,  was  no 
doubt  offered  as  a  substitute  for 
the  usual  Chopin  that  appears  on 
[programs  of  piano  music,  as  this 
work  was  written  by  the  composer 
in  bis  youth,  when  he  was  under 
the  influence  of  the  Pohsh  master. 
It  was  a  ver}'  happy  choice  and 
was  very  well  done. 

The  major  work  of  the  progra 
was  the  variations  on  a  theme  of 
Haydn,  liy  Brabms.  Here  the  de 
fects  of  the  artists  made  themselves 
apparent.  The  major  defect  wa,s 
that  they  are  not  yet  a  good  two- 
piano  team  —  they  have  not  played 
enough  together  to  make  two  pi 
anos  into  one.  In  playing  a  work 
of  this  sort  tliere  must  be  present 
much  more  than  mere  technique  or 
even  individual  musicianship  — 
there  must  be  a  blending  of  the 
feelings  of  both  artists.  The  per- 
formance seemed  to  lack  strength 
or  meaning,  and  was  rather  lacking 
in  warmth  —  it  resembled  a  set 
of  exercises  by  Czerny.  This  was 
also  true  of  the  other_  items  on 
the  final  half  of  the  program  — 
works  by  Clementi,  Couperin  and 
Mozart.  ■» 

For  their  encore  the  artists  prcr 
sented  the  Dance  of  the  Soviet 
Sailors,  by  Giiere.  Here  Ilie  de- 
fects in  the  performance  were  glar- 
ingly apparent— ilie  lack  of  strength 
and  conviction — for  there  was  no- 
thing in  it  to  suggest  a  lusty  dance 
of  healthy  Russian  sailors.  It  was 
as  if  liie  performers  were  playing 
a  piece  called  the  Dance  of  the 
Siii/ar  Flam  Fairv. 


NOTE/ 


Ban  Righ  Musicale 

This  Sunday  evening  at  8.30  Ban 
Righ  Hall  will  be  open  to  all  music 
lovers  among  both  staff  and  stu- 
dents, as  one  of ^he  regular  open 
houses.  The  entertainment  wilt  con- 
sist nf  string  music,  inchiding  solos, 
duets,  fjuartettes,  and  ensembles. 
The  program  is  expected  to  con- 
tain some  especially  line  musk  ren- 
dered by  such  talented  artists  as 
Dr.  H.  L.  Tracy,  Harold  Kitncy 
and  Doris  Morphy,  all  well  known 
to  yueen's  students. 

Red  Cross  Rooms 

The  Levana  Red  Cross  rooms 
are  stit!  open  five  days  a  week  from 
2.00  until  5.00  p.m.  Convener  Jean 
Ransom  would  very  much  appre- 
ciate additional  workers  who  are 
proficient  in  the  gentle  arts  of  knit- 
ting and  sewing. 

Academic  Gowns 

A  great  many  co-eds  are  faiUng 
to  appear  in  their  academic  gowns 
at  classes  in  the  Arts  Building  these 
days.  The  powers-that-be  feel  thai 
the  February  doldrums  are  no  ex- 
cuse' for  back-sliding  of  this  sort 
and  accordingly  issue  a  stem  warn- 
ing to  all  offenders  that  the  Levana 
Court  is  coming  soon. 


CROWN  DAIRY 


JERSEY  MILK 
HOMOGENIZED  MILK 
PASTEURIZED  MILK 
TOPSY  CHOCOLATE  MILK 

Prompt  Courteous  Service 
PHONE  6669 


STUDENT  WRITERS 
MAY  ENTER  CONTEST 


Students  in  Canadian  and  .Am- 
erican universities  who  wish  to  be- 
come professional  writers  may  com- 
pete for  a  prize  of  $1200  offered 
in  the  Dndd.  Mead  Intercollegiate 
Literary  Fellowship. 

This  Fellowship  is  designed  to 
give  undergraduates  an  opportunitv 
to  take  advantage  of  Faculty  advice 
and  instruction  while  planning  and 
writing  a  novel.  After  graduation 
the  fellowship  offers  one  year  in 
which  to  work  toward  the  comple 
tion  of  the  book.  The  fellowship  is 
awarded  on  the  basis  of  promise 
shown  in  the  project  submitted  and 
does  not  necessarily  require  a  com- 
pleted manuscript. 

Only  those  undergraduates  who 
are  candidates  for  a  Bachelor's  de- 
gree and  those  graduates  in  resi- 
dence for  a  Master's  degree  shall 
be  eligible  to  submit  projects. 

Additional  information  may  bo- 
obtained  from  the  Registrar's  office. 


FOUND 


Dr.  Vincent  A.  Martin 


DENTIST 


r 


105  Princess  St 


Phone  3146 


Brown  suit  coat,  thought  to 
have  been  left  in  the  C.O.T.C. 
gun  shed  some  time  last  term. 
Owner  may  claim  at  Journal 
office  on  payment  of  the  cost»of 
this  advertisement. 


Psychologists  tell  us  that  the 
average  man  forgets  54  per  cent 
of  what  he  sees  or  hears  within  live 
days.  Before  you  forget  this  go  out 
and  buy  some  more  War  Savings 
Certificales ! 


A.  R.  XI/nOXHY 

PHOTOGRAPHER 

GRADUATION  PHOTOGRAPHS 

WE  SUPPLY  EVERYTHING 
Make  your  appointment  now  fcr  Portraits  and  Groups 
180  WELLINGTON  ST.         Evenings  by  Appointment         DIAL  70 


anson  &  Eldgar 

RRINTCRS  Printing 
Programmes  Phone  4114  Eve 

Constitutions  117  Brock  St.  Descriptid 


Helena  iMartin'a  ©cautg  ^alon 
-  Modern  Methods  in  Beauty  Culture 

FOUR  EXPERIENCED  OPERATORS 
DIAL  7155 

OVER  A.  &  P.  STORE  HELENE  MARTIN. 


SAVE  MONEY  BY  BUYING  MEAI.  TICKETS! 

QUEEN'S  TEA  ROOM 

Opposite  Miller  Hall 
:  :  Dial  8956  '  :  : 


SPECIAL 

.   QUEEN'S  CREST  TRANSFERS 

See  these  beautiful  Crest  Transfers.   Very  reasonable  in  price 
and  easily  applied  to  your  books,  baggage,  etc. 
ACT  QUICKLY  —  LIMITED  SUPPLY  ONLY 
• 

TECHNICAL.  SUPPL.IES  | 

KINGSTON          Queen's  University ,  Grounds  ONTARIO 


THE  MAI2RIS€N  STUDI 

(graiiuation  f  f?atngrapiju 

Make  Your  Appointment  Now  for  Portraits  and  Gioups 
WE  SUPPLY  EVERYTHING 
92  Princess  St.       Evening  by  Appointment       Phones  AQSl—l^] 
30  Years  in  Business 


Tcnialit*s  The  Niaht  -  Arts  '45  Presents 
The  RED,  WHITE  AND  BLUE  BALL 

Featurins  cne  off  Canada's  ffinest  12  piece  Orchestra 
with  JACriC  rANC  -  "Canada's  fcremcst  clarinetist*' 
and  CCNNIE  §E>VCEy  -  "Canada's  most  aiamcurcus  vocalist" 

Grant  Hall  Tickets  $1.2S  Dancing  9- 


'1*=  original  I 
the  excep 
wlio  has  I 

'Ugh  ilhiess, 
akcn  over 
'  cast  will 

[Arsenic  a 

( Cnntimie 


ptfore  writir 
l'^.  we  filled 
1  with  ^'iti 
''ling  "that 
^  week,  hov 
it  —  with  I 
'iness.   So  I 
|"'>les  on  yoi 
P<'is  —  and 
hot  .  .  . 

footie  Willia 

growl  tri 
r  famous  fi 
P'*  Ellington 
P'^'adcr  hinisi 
'wl  obtninec 
I  "iiite  —  thi 
"^1^  by  t)ic  I 
*  also  played 


)h.  LXIX 


iskatchewan  U, 
jeports  154  Men 
or  Poor  Marks 


ot  To  Be   Called  Now; 
Farm  Boys  May  Be 
Deferred 


Published  Twice  a  Week  by  the  Alma  Mater  Society  of  Queen's  University 

 ___J^H^ggTON,  ONTARIO,  TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  9.  1943 


Queen's  Library 


No.  31, 


Isiskaloon,  Feb.  7  —  C.U.P.)   

liundred  and  fifty-four  stu- 
5  at  the  University  of'Saska- 
liave  heen  reported  to  the  Dis- 
Officer  Commanding  because 
[poor  examination  results,  and 
I'een  December  15  and  Febru- 
4  fifty-nine  others  have  discon- 
ued  their  studies.  Among  thos'e 
jrted  to  the  D.O.C.,  sixty-five 
:  engineers,  forty-eight  are  Arts- 
fourteen  are  from  Regina  Col- 
and  the  remainder  are  from 
irmacy  and  Accounting. 

i  who  were  reported  will 
:  be  called  immediately,  and  may 
^st  in  any  branch  of  the  services 
wish.    They  may  apply  for 
^1l>onement  on  other  grounds, 
consideration  will  be  given  to 
I'osition  of  farm  boys  in  ac- 
Jance   with    Selective-  Service 
Jiations. 

lie  final  decision  was  made  bj' 
i-itnmittee  of  faculty  representa- 
a  meeting  attended  by  Col- 
)}  Redford.  representative  of  the 
'.C.  Prior  tn  this,  individual 
liiliies  had  reviewed  each  ca:^e. 

tinal  meeting  reviewed  all  cases 
injure  similarity  of  treatment  of 
dcms  of  all  faculties. 


|uild  To  Revive 
arsenic"  Saturday 

to  popular  request.  Arsonk 
QUI  Lace  is  to  be  presented 
|iii  by  the  Queen's  Drama  Guild, 
Ptr  the  sponsorship  of  the  King- 
War  Services  Commitlee.  Ar- 
iS'^ments  have  been  niade  to  put 
pii  in  the  K.C.VM.  Auditorium 
(Saturday,  Februi^ry  13.  at  8.1.S 

'Jie  original  cast  will  be  complete, 
the  exception  of  Jo  Suther- 
who  has  been  forced  to  retire 
igh  illness.  Mary  Vallentyne 
'nkcii  over  the  role,  and  the 
■  cast  will  rehearse  this  wcek 
|ARSENIC  AND  OLD  LACE" 
( Coiitiinipd  on  page  4) 


STUDENT  TIMETABLE  FOR  X-RAYS 

FEBRUARY  9  TO  FEBRUARY 


15 


9-10 


10-n 


TUESDAY 
Feb.  9 


WEDNESDAV 
Feb.  10 


Applied 
Scieti;e 
Second  Year 
ABCDM 


Applied 
Science 
Fourth  Year 


Applied 
Science 
Fourlli  Year 


THURSDAY 
Feb.  U 


9-9:46 
Medicine 
Sixth  Year 


9:47-10:29 
Medicine 
Fifth  Year 


10:30-  11:14 

Medicine 
Fourth  Year 


FRIDAY 
Feb.  12 


SATURDAY 
Feb.  13 


MONDAY 
Feb.  IS 


Arts  Men 


11:15-12 
Applied 
Science 
Second  Year 
EFG  7.1> 


9-10:10 
■  Staff 


10:10-11 
Applied 
Science 
Second  Year 
EFG  1-6 


Applied 
Science 


Fir-it  Year 


Medicine 
Second  Year 


Apphed 
Science 


Medicine 
First  Year 


Levana 

Arts  Men 

Applied 

Science 

Levana 

Levana 

Third  Year 

Levana 

Levana 

Staff 

Students  Volunteer  To  Help 
Serve  Noon  Meal  At  Union 


Science  Journal 


Friday's  Journal  will  be 
the  Science  issue.  Deadline 
for  copy  will  he  as  usual, 
Wednesday  at  8  p.m. 


Co  -  eds  To  Study 
Wartime  Condition 


Scholarships    Offered  For 
Research  In  Britain 


Early    Solution  Expected 
Of  Food.  Help 
Problems 


Many  Offer  Services 


PLACE— Eye,  Ear,  Nose  and  Throat  Examining  Room. 

Richardson  Laboratory  Stuart  Street  Entrance- 
Clinic  fourth  door  on  right  of  lower  corridor. 


Kingston  General  Hospital, 
■go  down  one  flight  of  stairs- 


Use 
-Eye 


TIME— Exact  time  of  appoiiitment  for  each  student  will  be  posted  as  follows: 


Men 


Faculty  of  Arts 

-Ban  Righ  Hall 
Douglas  Library 
Arts  Building 

— Arts  Building 
Douglas  Library 
C.O.T.C. 
U.A.T.C. 


Applied  Science 


Medicine 

New  Medical  Building 
Richardson  Lab. 
Gordon  Hall— Cbem.  BIdg. 


Levana— Ban  Ri^h  Hall  C.O.T.C. 

U.A.T.C. 
Carputbers  Hall 
Miller  Hall 
Fleming  Hall 
Nicol  Hall 

Ontario  Hall — Physics  Bldg. 
Gordon  Hall— Chem.  Bldg. 

One  minute  is  required  lor  each  X-ray  and  a  few  e.xtra  minutes  are  needed  for  preparation.  Stu- 
dents must  present  themselves  at  least  ten  minutes  before  exact  time  of  appointment.  Students 
whose  appointments  fall  during  class  hours  must  leave  classrooms  in  time  to  get  to  the  hospital. 
They  will  return  to  classes  on  completion  of  X-ray. 


Debating  Society 

The  intercollegiate  debat- 
ing contest  between  Ottawa 
University-  and  Queen's  is 
to  be  held  tonight  and  not 
on  Wednesday  night,  as 
previously  stated.  It  is  to 
be  held  at  7:30  p.m.  in  room 
221  of  the  Douglas  Library. 


Professor  Of  Music  Claims 
Review  Of  Concert  'Insincere'/ 

Demands   Rfeview   Be   Publicly  Discredited; 
Editorial  Board  Makes  Statement 


The  Woodshed 


BY   DON  MATHJESON 


r  fore  writing  the  column  last 
.  we  filled  the  trusty  Water- 
^  with  vitriol,  giving  to  our 
l>'rng  "that  certain  acid  lang." 
week,  however,  we  have  re- 

M  it  —  uiili  the  Milk  of  Human 
!e-;s.    Sii  hen-  are  a  few  ad 

[""tes  on  your  favorite  trumpet 

prs  —  and  not  a  sour  note  in 

h'<t  .  .  . 

Jotie  Williams — ^The  greatest 
"(f  grow!  trumpeter,  Cootie  is 
famous   for  his   work  with 
Ellington's   band.    Now  a 
N'rader  himself,  Cootie  features 
'\vl  obtained  by  using  a  plim- 
"nite  —  this  style  was  made 
^us  by  the  lat^  Bubber  Miley. 
■'dso  played  with  the  Duke. 


Muggsy  Spanier- The  white 
king  of  the  plunger  mote.  Muggsy. 
too,  features  a  dirty,  growly  born. 
A  IJixieland  trumpet  man  ongi" 
:illy,  laler  with  Bob  Crosby's  baud, 
Muggsy  alsn  leads  a  band  now. 

Harry  James— 

(See!  We  promised  not  to  pan 
anvbndv  this  time.) 

Rex '  Stewart— The  best  horn 
man  in  Ellington's  band  today, 
Stewart  has  a  unique  style  —  he 
pushes  the  valves  half-way  down, 
and  what  comes  out  -  welt,  tliat  s 

his  stvlc.  ,  ,  ; 

Ziggy    Elman-Zigp-.  whose 
,-ea!  name  is  Harry  Finklcman,  has, 
WOODSHED 
(Continued  on  page  4) 


Dr.  Frank  LI,  Harrison,  Professor  of  Music  at  Queen's  University, 
\lcA  Saturday  in  ;in  iuierview  with  the  editor  and  assistant  editor 
i.f  iIr  Jkii'iui!  ihal  the  review  given  by  Douglas  S.  Wilson,  a  writer  for 
this  p:i]JiT,  iif  ;i  concerl  in  which  Dr.  Harrison  performed  last  .Mou- 
fhiy,  w;is  "neither  sincere  nor  ob- 
jective." Dr.  Harrison  went  on  to 
express  his  convi<:tion  that  Wilson's 
criticisms  w  ere  "malicious"  and 
based  on  personal  ill-feeling. 
The  basis  of  this  ill-feeling,  Dr. 

1  c-    -         -(Harrison  claimed,- was  bis  having 
resident  of  the  Royal  Society  of  ■  -,  ,  . 
,  ,  r  '  ■     '  'ailed  Wdsnii  m  .Mumc  1  during  a 


Principal  Honored 
By  Polish  Institute 

rrincipid  R.  C.  Wallace,  former 


ar   THE  CANADIAS   UNIVERSITV  PRESB 

The  British  Council  is  offering 
four  scholarships  to  selected  women 
students  who  wish  to  study  wartime 
conditions  in  Great  .Britain.  These 
scholarships,  which  are  worth  ap- 
proximately £300  and  include 
transportation  costs  to  and  from 
England,  were  previously  open  to 
both  men  and  women  but  are  now 
available  only  to  women. 

Any  vTOman  student  who  is  a 
graduate  of  a  recognized  Canadian 
university,  a  British  subject  normal- 
ly resident  in  the  Dominion,  who 
has  passed  her  23rd  birthday  on 
March  1,  19-13,  and  who  can  prove 
that  she  is  (jualified  for  the  scholar- 
ship may  apply.  Details  as  to  mak- 
ing an  application  will  be  released 
as  soon  as  available. 

The  aims  of  these  awards  are 
explained  in  the  following  letter 
from  the  British  Council. 

"The  object  of  these  scholar- 
ships is  to  encourage  specially  qua- 
lified women  and  to  give  them  the 
opportunity  to  observe  t!ie  organ- 
ization in  wartime  of  tlie  scientific, 
academic,  intellectual  or  other 
spheres.  It  is  felt  for  example,  that 
intending  candidates  might  be  sjjc- 
ists  in  Social  Health,  Economics, 
Surgery,  ^ucial  Sciences,"''etc.,  but 
tite  award  open  to  women  gradu- 
.ites  of  all  faculties.  The  selected 
candidates  siiould  be  women,  there- 
fore, uf  e.s iierience  and  responsi- 
CO-ED  SCHOLARSHIPS 
(Continued  on^page  4) 


BV  WYATT  MACLEAN 
Recognizing  that  the  meal  situa- 
tion is  desperate,  particularly  for 
those  who  have  only  -an  hour  at 
noon,  the  Council  of  the  Students' 
Union  has  put  a  temporary  plan 
intn  effect.  Starting  yesterday  noon, 
the  Cafeteria  has  been  open  for  the 
noon  meal,  thaiiks  to  help  provided 
by  student  volunteers.   An  appeal 
was  made  over  the  week-end  for 
men  who  would  be  free  from  11.00 
a.m.  until  2.30  p.m.  on  any  day  to 
help  in  the  work,  andia  satisfactory 
number  responded.  TTiose  accepted 
will  work  ill  pairs,  one  day  per 
week,  and  will  be  paid  for  their 
services.  It  is  the  hope  of  tJie  Coun- 
cil that  both  the  help,  and  food 
problems  will  be  settled  definitely 
in  the  near  future,  so  that  the  Cafe- 
teria will  be  able  to  return  to  the 
customary  three  meal  schedule. 

An  announcement  is  expected  to 
be  made  when  Ottawa  replies  to 
the  suggestion  that  the  R.C.A.F. 
men  stationed  here  be  fed  regular 
air  force  rations. 


ENTRY  LIST  POSTED 
FOR  UNION  TOURNEYS 


Entry  lists  for  the  aonual  Union 

tournaments  in  ping-pong,  snooker 
and  bridge  have  now  been  posted. 
Entrants  are  asked  to*  sign  their 
names  on  the  list  on  the  notice  board 
in  the  L'nion  before  Wednesday. 
February  10.  "at  6  p.m. 

The  phig-pong  games  are  to  be 
played  in  the  Science  and  Arts 
Ciub-rooms.  The  table  to  he  used 
hy  a  contestant  is  to  he  deterrniried 
in  the  draw. 

The  prizes  will  be  ?5  War  Sav- 
ings' Certificates  instead  of  meal 
tickets  a^  has  formerly  been  the 
cusinni,  ]|  i.  e^  |ii.Ui.-d  ilial  111  future 
years  [ue;il  licl;rl-.  will  urice  agnin 
be  awarded. 


Canada,  was  named  one  of'  nine 
prnminem  Canadians  elected  as  ac- 
tive members  of  the  Polish  Insti- 
tute of  Letters  and  Sciences  of 
AniL-rica  at  a  recent  meeting  of  the 
organization. 

'Canon  H.  J.  Cody  .president  of 
Toronto  University,  Principal  F. 
C;.Til  James  of  Mctiill  University, 
and  Msgr.  Camille  Roy,  rector  oi 
Laval  University,  were  also  named. 
The  announcement  was  made 
by  Oscar  Halecki,  former  pro- 
fessor of  the  University  of  War- 
saw, and  director  of  the  institute. 


previous  academic  year.  Wliile  he 
said  he  does  not  know  Wilson  by 
sight  and  has  had  no  other  contact 
vvitii  him  he  deems  this  "suft'icient 
evidence"  to  conclude  that  the  ad- 
verse review  was  premeditated  and 
"libelous." 

Claiming  that  it  is  the  editor's 
responsibility  .  [o  examine  and  cen- 
sor all  copy  that  is  to  appear  in 
his  paper.  Dr.  Plarrison  said  he 
cuitld  not  undcrsiand  why  the  Jour- 
nal had  failed  to  detect  this  alleged 
REVIEW  CRITICIZED 
(Continued  on  page  3) 


No  Corsages  To  Be  Worn 
At  Science  Dance^  Is  Request 


Two  hundred  and  seventy  couples 
are  eagerly  awaiting  the  Science 
Formal  lo  be  held  in  Grant  Hall 
next  Friday,  according  to  a  state- 
ment to  the  Joiwnal  by  Convener 
Ken  Riitledge.  He  also  requested 
those  attending  not  to  wear  cor- 
sages, as  he  stated  that  the  com- 
mittee felt  that  floral  decorations 
would  be  out  of  order. 

The  decoration  theme  is  to  be 
a  tribute  to  the  Royal  Canadian  Air 
Force-  Tiie  bandstand  will  lake  the 
fonn  of  a  vaulted  roof  of  an  air- 
plane hangar,  through  the  open 
doors  of  which  runways,  planes, ' 
and  other  hangars  will  he  seen.  The 
other  deflorations  will  be  in  keeping 
with  this'  mo(if.  The  -settings  have 
l  een  under  construction  for  soipc 


time  past,  being  built  on  a  luiit  sys- 
tem for  final  assembly,  Tiiey  will 
be  erected  in  Grant  Hall  Thursday 
and  Friday. 

The  music  is  to  be  provided  by 
the  dance  xmit  of  the  Central  Air 
Force  Band  at  Ottawa,  Tliis  or- 
chestra includes  many  musicians 
from  ftianv  of  the  better-known 
Canadian,  dance  bands.  The  con- 
vener stated  that  the  orchestra  had 
been  engaged  six  months  ago,  be- 
fore the  theme  had  been  chosen,  and 
that  both  the  musicians  and  the 
committee  were  very  happy  over 
the  *:oincidence.  He  further  slated 
that  be-has-received  many  favour- 
able cojunients  froin  those  who  have 
previously  heard  the  band^ 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  9,  iJ 


($mmB  Kuiuerfiitg  Journal 

*'°°BV*?SS  T?'i<;'=  *  THROnOHOUT  THE  ACADEMIC  YEAK 

BY  THE  ALMA  MATER  SOCIST?  OF  QUEEN'S  UNIVEB8ITY 

 MEMBER.  OANADIAN  UWIVERSITV  PRESS 

OFFICE,  STUDENTS*  UNION  —  3862 
PRESS  OFFICE.  HANSON  &  EDGAR  —  4114 

EDITOR: 
KEN  PHIN,  5384 


ASSISTANT  EDITOR: 
HUGH  BUCHANAN.  9172 


BOLTON  SLACK.  7628   

BROCK  MORDV,  9172   

MARJ,  RICE.  2-016^   

DOUG  WIL-SON.  SHi   

ABE  RABINOWITZ.  7347  _ 
LOIS  STEVENS,  2-0J40  _ 
GERRV  PATTERSON,  736S 

KAY  O'NEILL.  2-0035   

PAT  JOHNSON,  2-01S3  

BRUCE  HAMILTON,  7309  _ 

MO  POLOWIN,  7440   

JOHN  STRAITON,  3441   

WTATT  MACLEAN,  3782  _ 
BERNARD  WAND,  4351   


  BUSINESS  MANAGER 

  MANAGING  EDITOR 

ASST.  MANAGING 'EDITOR 

  NEWS  EDITOR 

  C.U.P.  EDITOR 

  ASST.  C.U.P.  EDITOR 

  SPORTS  EDITOR 

  LEVANA  EDITOR 

 EXCHANGE  EDITOR 

  SCIENCE  EDITOR 

  MEDICAL  EDITOR 


Letter  to  the  Editor 


ART  AND  DRAMA  EDITOR 

  FEATURE  EDITOR 

  ARTS  EDITOR 


A  Letter  From  A  Co-Ed 

The  Editor,  Queen's  Journal. 
Dear  Sir; 

Your  editorial  in  the  Journal  lor  Tuesday,  February  2nd,  con- 
tains some  very  interesting  remarks  on  which  I  would  like  to 
comment. 

You  criticize  the  action  of  University  authorities  in 
suspending  students  who  failed  their  Christmas  exams,  when  the 
Order-in-Council  stated  that  such  students  merely  be  reported 
to  the  Selective  Service  Board.  Today  there  is  no  place  for  half 
measures;  and  if  the  University  authorities  allowed  these  students 
to  return,  they  would  not.  in  my  opinion,  be  obeying  the  spirit 
of  the  regulation,  which  is  obviously  to.  discourage  al!  students 
except  those  who  are  accomplishing  something  that  will  be  of 
constructive  value  in  the  war  effort.  This  is  no  place  to  discuss 
the  government's  policy  in  this  matter,  but  I  feel  the  University 
should  be  congratulated  for  its  initiative  in  taking  a  firm  stand. 

Although  it  is  quite  true  to  state  that  many  of  the  boys  who 
were  suspended  will  not  be  called  up  immediately,  it  is  taking  a 
rather  one-sided  view  to  assume  that,  until  they  are  called,  they 
could  spend  their  time  more  profitably  at  University  than  else- 
where. On  the  contrary,  many  of  them  have  got  several  jumps 
ahead  of  the  Selective  Service  by  volunteering  for  the  forces  as 
soon  as  they  knew  their  failure  at  Christmas  had  made  them 
subject  to  call.   Credit  for  this  is  indirectly  due  to  the  University. 

As-a  member  of  Levana,  your  attitude  towards  the  suspension 
of  women  interested  me  especially.'  You  say.  "The  average  woman 
of  university  calibre  is  on  the  whole  unlikely  to  make  a  good 
laborer  or  a  good  private  in  any  of  the  women's  auxiliary  services." 
As  I  see  it,  there  are  only  two  reasons  for  this  statement.  The 
first  is  lack  of  sufficient  qualifications  on  the  part  of  the  girls,  and 
the  second  is  waste  of  ability,  and  trainiqg.  I  can  say  from  first- 
hand experience  that  university  women  working  in  munitions 
plants  are  well  able  to  maintain  the  highest  standard  of  work 
required.  In  the  case  of  the  auxiliary  services,  there'are  many 
college  graduates  in  the  ranks  today— young  women  who  are 
releasing  men  for  active  service,  and  in  many  cases  showing  their 
outstanding  adaptability  to  the  job  by  receiving  their  commissions 
after  their  basic  training  is  completed. 

One  hears  countless  people  remarking,  "What  a  pity  to  waste 
a  university  education  in  industry  or  the  forces."  It  is  at  this 
point  that  I  would  like  to  ask  what  particular  training  an  Arts 
course  gives  that  will  lead  students  to  expect  jobs  of  more" 
importance  than  turning  out  shells,  ships  and  planes?  There 
are  numerous  people,  physically  unfit  for  either  the  forces  or 
factories,  and  as  well  if  not  better  qualified,  who  can  undertake 
the  office  jobs  sought  by  people  who  have  failed  at  college,  or 
even  by  college  graduates,  few  of  whom  have  had  business 
experience.  As  I  see  it,  only  for  those  students  who  have  taken 
graduate  work,  or  specialized  in  the  branches  of  an  Arts  course 
that  are  of.  use  in  the  war  effort,  are  there  jobs  of  more  importance 
than  those  in  munitions. 

In  the  services,  there  are  opportunities  not  only  for  girls 
with  specialized  training,  but  all  those  who  have  been  fortunate 
enough  to  struggle  through  to  a  E.A.  can  do  many  interesting 


Dear  Mr.  Editor: 

The  desire  of  Queen's  students 
for  better  relations  with  the  staff 
lias  been  cunclusiveiy  shown  in  the 
Journal's  recent  Student  Opinion 
Poll.  This  has  particular  signifi- 
cance in  the  light  of  news  about 
the  setting  up  of  student-staff  coun- 
cils at  McGill  and  Toronto  Uni- 
versity. It  means  that  we,  at 
Queen's,  have  one  of  the  basic  pre- 
conditions for  a  similar  functioning 
body. 

At  all  times,  but  especially  in 
times  of  war,  students  should  have 
a  broad  outlook.  Since  the  same 
problems  affect  all  universities  in 
Canada,  one  universit>''s  plan  to 
meet  those  problems  should  be  of 
vital  interest  to  every  other  uni- 
versity. Our  brethren  at  Toronto 
have  come  forth  with  such  a  plan, 
namely  the  setting  up  of  a  Univer-^ 
siiv  Selective  Servite  Board.  Might 
we  not  consider  this  suggestion  in 
relation  to  our  own  diificulties  ? 
Toronto  lias  an  idea  which,  if  prac- 
tical, should  be  so  for  all  the  uni- 
versities in  the  country,  or  none  at 
all. 

It  is  hard  to  say  what  the  stu- 
dents and  staff  of  Toronto  Univer- 
sity had  in  mind  when  they  set  up 
their  council,  beyond  a  general  con- 
sideration of  the  roie  of  the  Uni- 
versity in  wartime.  But  it  is  quite 
obvious  that  their  major  recom- 
mendation is  a  reflection  of  the 
organic  nature  of  a  student-staff 
council.  A  University  Selective 
Service  Board  would  necessarily 
represent  all  interested  parties  — 
he  students,  the  staff,  the  Univer- 
sity atlminisiralion,  and  the  armed 
forces.  One  can  see  how  the  idea 
of  a  Selective  Service  Board  could 
emanate  from  the  deliberations  of 
student-staff  council. 
'I'he  trend  shown  at  Toronto  and 


CO-OP  AT  VARSITY 
DECLARES  DIVIDEND 


Toronto— (CUP).— The  Cam- 
pus Co-operative  Residence,  In- 
corp(>rated,  the  residence  ,  owned 
and  operated  by  100  students  at 
the  University  of  Toronto,  has 
sent  out  cheques  totalling  $1,660 
to  its  last  year's  members  as  their 
dividend  on  last  year's  operations, 
the  retiring  general  manager, 
Ehcr  Pollard,  announced  re- 
cently. 

This  amounted  to  a  dividend  of 
7.6  per  cent,  for  the  men's  unit, 
whicii  consists  of  four  houses  and 
75  members,  and  14.8  per  cent, 
for  the  women's  unit  with  one 
house  and  18  members.  This 
dividend  was  declared  after  20 
per  cent,  of  the  operating  surplus 
was  s^t  aside  for  permanent  re- 
serve and  five  per  cent,  given  to 
the  educational  fund. 

The  financial  statement,  copies 
of  which  were  distributed  at  the 
genera]  meeting  Wednesday, 
showed  that  the  co-operative  did 
a  business  amounting  to  $21,000 
during  the  previous  fiscal  year. 
The  present  general  manager  ex- 
pects that  the  business  done  this 
year  will  be  even  greater  than 
that  (if  last  vear. 


Official  Notices 


Examinaiio}}  Time-Table 
Faculty  df  Arts 

Attention  is  called  to  the  final 
examination  time-tahle  posted  no 
ihe  Registrar's  Bulletin  Board.  Stu- 
deiUs  are  warned  that  no  changes 
can  be  made  after  this  week. 


McGill,  and  to  a  lesser  degree  at 
Queen's.  augurS  well  for  the  future. 
For  has  it  not  been  said  by  govern- 
menl  spokesmen  that  the  sort  of 
post-war  world  we  have  will  bi 
greatly  determined  by  the  way  we 
fight  die  war?  Is  not  the  system  of 
Selective  Service  grounded  on 
sound  democratic  principles?  And 
finally,  is  not  the  idea  of  a  Univer- 
sity Selective  Service  Board  rooted 
in  Ihe  idea  of  a  student-staff  cnun- 


for 


Q.S.A.  Committee 
\  Student- SiaiT  Council 


SWEET  I  Ay 
CAPDRAlJjL 


"Til*  pund  form 
In  which  lobocca 
can  b«  im^Ml" 


types  of  work  for  which  their  college  training  has  prepared  them— 
personnel,  administration,  etc.  These  branches  are  preceded  by 
a  basic  training  period,  of  course,  during  which  the  girl  is  making 
a  valuable — if  elementary — contribution  to  the  war  effort,  releasing 
a  man  for  active  .service,  and  preparing  herself  for  the  more 
specialized  branches.  Is  it  not  more  profitable  for  women  to  be 
in  industry  or  the  services  where  they  are  accomplishing  something 
definite  than  to  let  them  return  to  college  when  their  ability  to 
maintain  the  required  standard  is  doubtful,  perhaps  non-existent? 

I  have  written  this  letter  not  only  in  reply  to  your  editorial, 
Mr.  Editor,  (which  represented  one  side  of  the  question  in  a 
very  clear  and  broad  manner),  but  also  in  answer  to  the  very 
able  one  in  the  recent  Levana  issue  of  the  Journal.  There  are 
many  members  of  Levana  who  do  not  share  some  of  the  views 
expressed  therein,  and  I  feel  the  other  side  of  the  question  should 
be  considered. 

Thank  you  for  your  space,  Mr.  Editor.   And  for  your  editorial. 
Sincerely  yours, 

BEATRICE  M.  GRANT, 


Ed.  Note:^We  are  very  grateful  for  the  interest  which  our 
contributor  has  shown  in  this  problem  ;  and  we  find  this  letter 
a  particularly  interesting  and  excellent  one.  However,  we  should 
like  to  clarify  our  stand  on  one  or  two  of  the  points  mentioned. 

First,  the  question  of  "half  measures."  It  seems  to  us  that 
the  very  essence  of  a  half  measure  is  contained  in  the  policy  of 
suspending  a  student  at  Christmas  and  re-admitting  her  the  next 
fall.  Yet,  at  the  same  time,  we  doubt  that  the  results  of  a  set  of 
one-hour  tests  could  furnish  adequate  basis  for  such  a  drastic 
ful!  measure  as  throwing  this  student  out  altogether — particularly 
if  she  happened  to  be  a  freshette.  It  will  be  remembered  that 
we  suggested  allowing  students  to  go  on  until  definite  evidence 
appeared  that  they  were  hopelessly  incompetent,  and  then 
su.'^pendiug  them  for  good.  We  cling  to  our  opinion  that  except 
in  the  case  of  men  subject  to  call,  the  present  University  policy 
is  not  the  best  available. 

Then  there  was  our  point  that  a  co-ed  was  ni>t  altogether 
likely  to  make  a  good  mechanical  worker.  Though  far  be  it  from 
Lis  to  champion' class  superiority,  what  we  actually  meant  was 
that  the  woman  from  the  economic  and  social  environment  of 
most  co-eds  is  apt  to  be  less  suited  for  a  laborer's  or  a  soldier's 
routine  than  for  that  of  a  student. 

As  for  our  contributor's  remarks  concerning  the  value  of  a 
liberal  education  in  wartime  services,  we  submit  that  these  concern 
graduate  students,  and  are  not  entirely  relevant  to  the  issue  of 
suspending  studeats  at  mid-year. 

Our  cry  is  that  prospective  teachers  and  persons  of  cultural 
and  scientific  bent  should  be  given  a  full  opportunity.  Wartime 
emergencies  should  receive  prime  consideration;  but  such  con- 
sideration should  be  administered  justly  and  consistently. 


Notice  re  National  Research 
Council  Bursaries,  Studentships  and 
Fellowships. 

Nafioml  Research  Council 
Bursories,  Studentships  and 
Fcllozvshif>.<!  1943-44 
The  National  Research  Council 
invites  application  fur  postgraduate 
scholarships  as  detailed  below. 

The  trninting  uf  an  award  by  tlie 
National  Research  Council  does  not 
exempt  a  grantee  fnim  the  provi- 
sions of  the  L'liiversity  Science 
Students  Regulations,  1942,  or  the 
National  Selective  Service  Mobi- 
h'zation  Regulations.  Attention  is 
particularly  callpd  to  Section  12. 
Sub-section  0.  of  the  latter  which 
provides  that  no  student  shall  pur- 
sue ^igslgraduate  studies  in  any  sub- 
ject, unless  in  the  opinion  of  the 
universiti  authorities  and'  the  Offi- 
cer Commanding  the  military  dis- 
trict in  which  the  university  is 
situated,  the  pursuance  of  such  stu- 
dies is  Jn  the  national  interest  or 
Willi  aid  in  the  prosecution  of  the 
war.^ 

Bursaries  of  the  value  of  S2.S0 
will  be  open  to  award  to  applicants 
whu  have  graduated  witli  high  dis- 
tiiiciion  in  scientific  study. 

Sliidaitsiiips  of  the  value  of  ?650 
will  be  open  to  award  to  applicants 
who  have  had  experience  in  re- 
search work  ill  science  for  at  least 
one  year  following  graduation. 

fellowships  of  the  value  of  $750 
will  be  open  to  award  to  applicants 
who  have  given  distinct  evidence 
of  capacity  to  conduct  independent 
research  in  science. 

Qualifications  required  are  detail- 
ed in  the  regulations  governing 
awar<ls.  Applications  should  be 
strictly  confined  to  candidates  with 
outstanding  records,  both  in  their 
undergraduate  and  post-graduate 
courses. 

TrovclHng  Allowance  —  Grantees 
who  have  to  travel  300  miles  or 
more  may.  at  the  discretion  of  the 
Council,  be  granted  an  allowance 
toward  travelling  expenses.  Such 
travel  graiits  shall  be  based  on  ihe 
distance  between  the  point  where 
the  award  is  tenable  and  the  point 
where  a  gi-antee  was  located  during 
the  preceding  year. 

March  First  is  the  final  date  on 
whirh  appliciifioiis  may  be  mailed. 

.A.pj)lication  forms  and  copies  of 
the  rctfuiations  governing  Bursaries, 
Studentships  and  Fellowships  .may- 
be obtained  from  the  Registrar  of 
your  University.  Mai!  appHcations 
to  "The  Secretary-Treasurer,  Na- 
tional Research  Council,  Ottawa." 

S.  P.  Hagleson, 
Secretary-Treasurer. 


KINGSTON  REVEALEI 
AS  HOTBED  OF  EVIL 


692  UNDERGRADUATES 
EXPELLED  BY  OI^DER 


Hamilton  (t:.r,r.)  -  T|enlj- 
two  students  at  McMaster  w^ll  lose 
llieir  miiiiary  deferment  as  alresult 
of  unsatisfactory  standing  oHlained 
in  the  mid-year  examinationsl* 

The  announcement  was  made  on 
Monday-  by  Chancellor  G.  P.  Gil- 
rnaur.  afler  a  meeting  of  the  facul- 
ty of  the  College  at  which  rei>orts 
of  students  with  low  averages  were 


(This  is  the  fifth  in  a  seri 
articles  by  a  Varsity  staff  j 
ilcs<'nhiiiij  existing  condition 
Onlnrin  iniivcisitics.} 

Kingston — (Staff) — Condiij, 
at  Queen's  Univi,'r^ily  are  fully! 
bad  as  those  described  at  the  uj 
vcrsity  of  Toronto  and  nearly 
had  as  at  Yale.  In  particular 
state  of  affairs  existing  at 
zonga's  Restaurant  is  shock 
The  smoky,  soup-gained  ta 
are  crowded  with  students  i 
in  old  lace  and  sipping  arsci 
while  long  lines  of  patrons  .ly 
a  chance  to  gamble  for  | 
games  on  a  pin-ball  ma;;li 
That  these  patrons  are  eiid 
lacking  in  mural  consciousIle^ 
indicated  by  the  number  of  o 
sions  upon  which  the  "tilt"  ; 
lights  up  on  the  machine. 

It  is  calculated  that  the  amo 
of  electricity  employed  in  K 
ston  student-haunts  to  illuinii 
tilt-signs  is  sufficient  to  d 
the  turbines  of  a  Bren  giui 
six  hours  a  day. 

I  am  reliably  informed  by 
\ledical  Editor  of  the  Qut. 
Journal  that  "Chollie"  Lazoi 
serves  gravy  with  fish  ordt; 
by  his  patrons.  He  told  me 
this  disgusts  him.  and  as  a  n 
ical  man  and  a  regular  readu 
Shakespeare  he  is  not  easily 
gusted. 

.-\ll  manner  of  crime  is  spaw 
in  Lazonga's  parlor.  Only 
cently  the  Journal  reported 
case  of  a  student  committing 
cide  there  by  drinking  two  < 
of  hot  chocolate  served  t 
under  the  name  of  hot  chocol; 

Conditions  are  almost  eqii 
questionable  at  Grant  Hal!, 
versity-sponsored    "night  ; 
where  students  and  their  fri 
gather    in    mixed  company 
indulge  in  such  forms  of 
dalism  as  cutting  rugs.  1 
more  than  one  student  indiil 
in  this  hideous  practice;  and 
of  the  most  depraved  addict.- 
heard  to  mumble,  "Chop,  d 
chop,"  to  himself  with  a  dem 
acal  gleam  in  his  eyes. 

Another  hot-bed  of  evil  1 
ited  was  situated  in  a  well-kii 
"hotel"  located  some  di-- 
from  the  campus.  Here  I 
students  from  Toronto,  Wc; 
M  anitoba  and  McGill,  who 
gathered  there  for  a  so-c 
"Arts  At  Home."  This 
obviously  a  subterfuge,  for  d 
was  nobody  there  by  the  nai! 
Art. 

But,  in  fairness  to  Qn' 
LniviTsity.  it  must  be  adtn: 
tli:a  ■  '  '111 li lions,  while  relaii 
bad,  might  conceivably  be  w 
One  student  told  me  philosoi 
ally:  "At  least  most  of  the  Fi 
byterians  are  in  off  the  strt- 
night."  — Varit: 


■•a  HI,  pi- 
th e  first  p 
yvas  very 

rt  was  n 
I,  * 

ns. 

Regarding 
ns,  Wiisi 
rry  to  heai 
iisical  abil 
to  inter 
fiat  I  had 
rely  aca<i( 
Iv  say  tha 
tely  misii 
lich  my  r 
ve  ndthinf: 
l>ject  at  pj 
Following 
111   Dr.  F] 
Mrd  of  foi 
illowing  St; 
"usly  at  an 
'We,  the  m 
Board  of 
i^'irnal.  are 
;  has  arisi 
reason  tc 
■wer  had  a 
tersely  *cr 
"e.  We  m 
'he  princii 
■ss,  a  man 
■ss  his  ov 
II  by-line  \ 
■'Cene  or  pi 
ve  no  satii 
tlier  of 
t-n  violated 
ve  absolut 
ilson's  inte 

I'nlroiiize 
ounia! 


During  the  Great  War  it  <l 
about  4,000  Horse  Power  to  r 
division.    Mechanization  of 
forces   now   requires  over  I' 
H.r.  for  the  same  unit.  Mon' 
Power  when  you  invest  it  in  V   


We  carry  t 

Watei 
Pai 


tiie  approximate  known  total  I'l 
dents  placed  at  the  disposal  <•> 
tional  Selective  Sen'ice  by 
dian  university  ofFicials  acting 
accordance  with  government  i' 
lations  on  student  status  in  waviij 

The  number  affected  in  ll"-' 
ious  universities  are  as  folloivr 

McMaster  22,  Western  SS,  'A 
wa  20,  McGill  66.  Toronto  lOO  ([ 
proximate),    Ontario  Agrici'H'-! 
College  11,  Manitoba  89,  Uni^'' 
of  British  Columbia  152,  Q"' 
90,  University  of  Alberta  76, 
This  announcement  brings  to  692|housie  11. 


discussed. 

Their  names  will  be  reported  to 
the  di.^trict  officer  commanding,  and 
they  will  receive  their  militarv 
call. 


Savings  Stamps  and  Certificate^ 


Quei 
ai 

Kinneai 

JET, 
168  Pi 

Barling'! 

Where  i 

:  most  up-1 

Beauty  Pai 

OPF 

«  Alfred  St. 


y  9.  19 


^gESDAY.  FEBRUARY  9,  1943 


Review  Criticized 


7  a  series 
stajf 

— Condiii, 

■  are  fu][yj 
i  at  the  u' 
id  nenrly 
articular 
ting  at 
is  shock 
.ained  tn 
udents  , 
ing  araci 
itrons  a 
ie  for 
II  math 
are  em 
ciousiie 
ber  ijf  t, 

■  "tilt" 
ine. 

the  amo' 
:d  in  Ki; 
3  illuininl 
it  to  d 
en  giiti 

ined  by 
he  Que, 
■"  Lazo] 
sh  orde; 
aid  nic  ti 
1  as  a 
.r  readi 
easily 

is  spaw: 
Only 
iported 
Tiitting 
I  two  I 
rved  I 
:  chocol; 
Dst  eqii 

Hall, 
ght  . 
leir  fri 
■mpany 
IS  of 
fs.  1 
t  indid 
e;  and 
;ddict^ 
hop,  c 

a  dem 

evil  1 

vell-kni 

L.  distal 

ere  I 

,  WesK 
who 
SO-ca| 

This 

,  for 

le  nami 


fContinued  from  page  1) 
of  personal  animosity  and  In 
(hhold  Ihe  review.   "In  a  free 
udcnl  organ,"  he  demanded,  "how 
professors  ever  to  be  protected 
n  such  slanderous  attacks?" 
1  connection  with  Wilson's  rc- 
Jsrks  about  the  duo  piano  team 
,t  having  played  together  sufTi- 
ijtly.  it  was  pointed  out  ihal  ihey 
il  performed  part  of  the  same 
i/^Tam   at   Insf   year's  centenary 
miuet   before   I'  r  i  ni  e  Minisler 
acK-enzie  KiuK  and  also  last  year 
((ire  Sir  Ernest  MacMillan. 
Dr.  Harrison  demanded  that  Wil- 
li's review  l-.e  discredited  in  ihc 
itrml  over  the  signature  of  the 
itor  and  remarked  that  he  was 
rejiared  to  go  to  any  length 
see  thai  this  was  done. 
Mr.  Wilson,  when'  informed  of 
.   Harrison's   accusations,  said 
■;it  "as  piTsnnal  motives'bave  been 
erted  il  is  with  regret  that  I  find 
necessary  to  answer  these  accusa- 
ns  against  my   personal  integ- 
ty."  He  Slated  that  personal  mo- 
c'S  had  abKolutely  no  part  in  his 
(icism  of  the  concert  and  pointed 
,it  that  he  was  not  assigned  to 
view  the  concert  until  the  after- 
mi  of  the  performance.  "I  thus 
■lit  with  a  completely  open  mind," 
said,  "prepared  to  enjoy  myself, 
(he  first  part  of  the  review  sliows. 
was  very  sorry  to  find  the  final 
rt  was  not  up  to  my  expecta- 
iis." 

Regarding  Dr.  Harrison's  accusa- 
ns,   Wilson   said,   "I  am  very 
rry  to  bear  that  a  musician,  whose 
iisical  ability  I  respect,  has  seen 
to  interject  personalities  into 
liat  I  had  intended  to  be  a 
rely  acadenlic  discussion.    I  can 
ly  say  that  Dr.  Harrison  has  de- 
ilei>-  mislnl(T)ircted  the  spirit  in 
licli  my   ru\iLw  was  written.  I 
ve  nothing  furtber  to  say  on  the 
'iject  at  present." 
following  the  Journal's  interview 
lb  Dr.  Harrison,  the  Editorial 
oard  of  four  members,  issued  the 
llowing  statement,  passed  unani- 
ruisly  at  an  emergency  meeting, 
"We,  the  members  of  The  Editor- 
I  Board  of  Ihc  Queen's  University 
Biinial,  are  sorry  that  such  il!-feel- 
has  arisen  but  we  have  found 
reason  to  believe  t)iat  our  rc- 
I'-wcr  bad  any  personal  motives  in 
I' ersely  criticizing  the  perfonn- 
nte.  We  maintain  that,  according 
'he  principles  of  freedom  of  the 
'ss,  a  man  is  quite  entitled  to  ex- 
■ss  Ins  own  opinion  under  bis 
n  by-line  provided  that  he  is  not 
icene  or  personally  libelous.  "We 
■ivc  no  satisfactory  evidence  that 
t  h  e  r  of  these  restrictions  bas 
■n  violated  and  we  continue  to 
i'e  absolute  confidence  in  Mr, 
i^'iison's  integrity,"  ' 


fro 


QUEEN'S   UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


We  are  unfortunate  in  that  no  other  senior  staff 
member  actually  attended  the  concert,  and  therefore 
we  are  not  quahfied  either  to  agree  or  to  disagree  with 
the  review. 

Herewith  are  printed  several  letters  which  we 
have  received  on  the  subject.  Others  are  on  fUe. 
expressing  a  variety  of  reactions.  The  reader  will 
observe  that  these  letters  appear  over  the  signatures 
ot  the  contributors,  and  are  printed  as  opinions  in  the 
same  good  faith  m  which  we  printed  the  original  review. 


Page  3 


Letters  to  the  Editor 


AN  OFFICIAL  STATEMENT 
Dear  Sir: 

With  reference  to  the  notice  of 
the  first  concert  in  the  University 
Series  published  in  your  issue  of 
last  Friday,  we  feci  we  must  pro- 
ject the  artists  who  arc  to  appear 
in  the  coming  concerts  from  a 
musical  criticism  which  in  our 
opinion  was  neither  sincere  nor 
(tbjcctive.  We  are  asking  you  to 
retain  the  press  ticket  fur  your 
own  use  or  for  the  use  of  any 
member  of  your  staff  who  you 
believe  will  give  a  fair  and  cour- 
'eons  notice. 

THE  UNIVERSITY 
CONCRKT  COMMITTEE 

A.   Vibert  Douglas, 

Kathleen  Healey, 

Mine.  Tania  Plaw, 

H.  L.  Tracy, 

F.   L.  Harrison, 

Mary  Alice  Archibald, 

Bea  Grant, 

H.  R.  Kitney, 

Ljde  Sherwin, 

Mrs.  F.  L.  Harrison,  Sec, 


A  TACTLESS  REVIEW 


Dear  Sir: 

As  nuisic  1 
the  Josh  iiiiis 
!■>  the  studcii 


highly  commend- 


['atronize  merchants  who  use 
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0pp.  Collegiate 
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THE  REVIEWER  REPLIES 

Dear  Sir: 

It  is  a  disagreeable  task  to 
give  an  unfavorable  review  of  a 
performance  ol  two  talented 
musicians.  It  is  much  more  dis- 
tasteful when  that  review  be- 
comes the  centre  of  a  personal 
controversy.  Accordingly  I  do 
not  intend  to  discuss  any  further 
the  statements  I  made,  save  that 
ft  was  with  great  reluctance  I 
made  them.  Before  putting  my 
thoughts  on  paper  I  consulted 
three  nther  people  present  at  the 
concert  and  whose  opinion  I 
alw.-iys  have  respected.  Only 
wliL-ii  i  fonihl  that  their  views 
coincided  with  mine  did  I  write 
a  word.  For  what  I  have  written, 
Imwcver.  I  assume  complete  re- 
ipoiisibilit)'. 

As  per^iona!  motives  have  been 
inserted,  it  is  with  equal  regret 
that  I  find  it  necessary  to  answer 
accusations  against  my  personal 
integrity.  I  will  only  say  that 
personal  motives  had  absolutely 
no  part  in  the  criticism,  and  that, 
aa  the  Editorial  Board  will  verify, 
1  did  not  receive  the  assignment 
until  the  afternoon  of  the  per- 
formance. J  went  with  a  com- 
pletely oiien  mind,  prepared  to 
enjoy  myself,  as  Ibc  first  part 
my  review  shows.  J  was  very 
sorry  |to  find  that  the  final  part 
was  not  up  to  my  expectations. 

The  only  (pialification  1  have 
to  review  a  musical  performance 
is  a  love  of  nuisic — too  sincere 
to  be  qualified  by  petty  thoughts 
of  revenge.  As  evidence  of  this 
statement  I  might  point  to  many 
concerts  attended,  a  rather  large 
personal  possesion  of  symphonic 
recordings,  and  equipment  to 
play  them. 

Finally,  I  was  very  sorry  to 
hear  that  a  musician  whose  abil- 
ity 1  rcspL-ct,  lias  seen  fit  to  inter- 
ject personalities  into. what  I  in- 
tended to  be  a  purely  academic 
discussion.  1  can  only  say  that 
Dr.  Harrison  has  definitely  mis- 
interpreted the  spirit  in  which  my 
review  was  written.  | 

Sincerely, 

DOUGLAS  WILSON. 


overs  wc  ri^cognize 
cffnrt  ti.  iiilruducc 
ts  our  first  Queen's 
University  Concert  Series.  Your 
generosity  in  contributing  so 
much  valuabk-  ^[.nce  for  advertis- 
ing the  s.Tic-.  ,nid  reviewing  the 
first  concert 
able. 

In  this  first  review,  the  incon- 
sistency of  the  comments  and  the 
tactless  tone  betrayed  tlie  writer's 
ignorance  in  the  field  of  art  crit- 
icism. "The  major  defect"  in 
this  article  wa,  tlu-  incapacity  for 
appreciating:  ih.  -|,]endid  team- 
work shuvMi  by  ihe  artists  in  the 
second  half  of  _  the  program. 
Granted  that  a  modern  audience 
is  easily  carried  away  with 
"stunts"  of ( the  "modernists,"  it 
is  expected  of  a  music  critic  that 
he  have  a  reasonable— at  least 
unbiased  —  apprc-ciation  of  the 
strict  form  of  Mozart  or  his  con- 
temporaries. 

This  is  offered  on  behalf  of 
many  who  expressed  themselves 
in  no  uncertain  terms  after  read- 
ing your  Friday  issue  of  the 
Journal. 

ICITNEY, 
AM  BERG, 
-\DAMSON. 


I  understand  that  this  recital 
was  the  result  of  over  two  years' 
work  by  Professor  Harrison  and 
Mme.  Plaw.  I  hope  the  Uni  ver- 
sity  authorities  will  not  make  the 
mistake  of  considering  that  an- 
other two  years  of  preparation  is 
necessary  before  the  general  pub- 
lic of  Kingston  is  given  the  oppor- 
tunity of  hearing  another  pro- 
gram by  these  pianists. 

By  the  way.  may  I  take  this 
n])j)ortunity  ot  congratulating  the 
Queen's  Joitrnal  on  the  review  of 
the  concert  which  appeared  in  the 
last  jjsuL-.  l-ii-akhy  criticism  of 
this  type  is  just  as  much  needed 
as  the  music  itself.  I  did  not  find 
myself  in  agreement  with  all  of 
Mr.  VViison'.-,  \iews  but  then,  like 
most  musicians,  I  seldom  agree 
with  all  of  anybody's  views. 

Yours  truly, 

KENNETTrl  MEEK, 
Director  of  Music, 
Sydenham  United  Church. 


Saturday  night  on  Princess  Street.  This  is  LIFE.  ...  No;  I  have  a 
paper,  thanks.  The  TivoU?  Not  tonight,  dear;  I've  SEEN  "Now 
Voyager."  Excuse  me,  madam.  I  did  NOT  kick  you  there.  Pardon 
me,  may  I  cut  in?  — Straiton. 


Uea 


SOME  DISAGREEMENTS 

Sir: 


IT  WAS  "HEALTHY  CRITICISM" 
Dear  Sir: 

I    want   to   express   my  deep 


ajjprcciation  of  the  first  concert 
in  the  Uhiversity  Series.  It  was 
fitting  that  the  first  artists  to  be 
|)resentcd  to  the  subscribers 
should  have  been  Kingston's  own 
Dr.  Harrison  and  Mnie.  Plaw. 
These  two  players,  both  of  the 
highest  calibre  hut  possessing 
strikingly  different  gifts,  had 
blended  their  personalities  to 
produce  duo-|)iaiiism  of  a  noble 
order.  Their  interpretation  of 
the  Walton  excerpt,  the  Sriabine 
Fantasy  and  the  Mozart-  move- 
ment were  as  near  perfection  as 
mortals  have  a  right  to  expect. 


With  regard  to  Mr.  Wilson's 
appreciation(  ?)  of  the  first  re- 
cital in  the  series  of  University 
Concerts,  which  appeared  in  the 
Fcbruarv  5  issue  of  the  Journal, 
we  would  like  to  voice  our  dis- 
pleasure at  the  disparaging  re- 
marks made  by  the  critic  on  the 
rendition  of  a  number  of  the 
selections. 

We  disagree  entircdy  with  Mr. 
Wilsons  opinion,  which,  of 
course,  he  has  a  perfect  right  to 
express,  but  we  feel  that  the 
criticism  should  have  been  a  truer 
representation  of  the  audience's 
obvious  enjoyment  of  the  pro- 
gram, or,  for  that  matter,  of  the 
opinion  of  any  of  those  present 
who  ai>preciale  t/ood  music.  The 
critic  should  realize  that  in  dis- 
cussing the  performance  of  two 
sui-h  talented  artists  it  is  the 
height  of  bad  taste  to  refer  to 
their  interpretations  as  "resem-  j 
bling  a  set  of  Czerny  exercises,"  I 


or  as  displaying  their  "glaringly 
apparent  defects." 

On  behalf  of  the  students  in- 
terested in  this  series  we  would 
like  to  express  our  appreciation 
to  the  sponsors  of  the.  concerts, 
and  our  wish  for  their  continued 
success. 

RUTH  HEIMPEL, 
JOYCE  STACKHOUSE. 
MARlOi^  SEYMOUR, 


Science  Formal 


Those  who  have  paid  for 
Science  Formal  tickets  but  have 
not  yet  got  the  tickets  may  turn 
in  their  receipts  at  the  University 
Post  Office  tomorrow  or  Thurs- 
day. 


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DENTIST 
105  Princess  St  Phone  3146 


And  it  doth  come  to  pass  in  the 
land  of  Queeiiz  tlyit  tlie  scribes  do 
wax  indignant  over  the  antics  of 
the  Jernaijerks  (mostly  composed 
of  lowly  men  of  Eart)  who  see  lih 
In  reject  the  news  of  mighty  men 
of  Scienz  in  Hen  of  such  nmiSL-nse 
and  trivialities  as  the  Siantski,  Coni- 
mcnzcurrent,  and  the  tale  of  Poison 
and  Old  Face  (verily  a  half  score 
days  old). 

And  so  it  did  come  to  pass  that 
the  wise  adxice  of  the  Oracle  was 
only  received  by  the  Chosen  Three 
and  many  warriors  were  deprived 
of  the  benefits  of  his  mighty  wis- 
dom. For  in  sooth,  he  spake  as 
follows,  "O  mighty  men  of  Scienz, 
sad  it  is  to  hear  the  howls  of  the 
ingrates  of  Lephanta.  For  many 
men.  deeming  that  I  speak  too 
piauily,  sought  to  restore  some  ves- 
tige of  their  former  monstrous  ego 
by  extending  invites  to  Yearparteez. 
And  the  maid  do  misconstrue  altru- 
istic actions  of  the  men  of  Scienz. 
Verily,  their  weeping  and  wailing 
doth  call  to  mind  the  fable  of  the 
fox  and  the  gra]>es.  And  it  was 
ever  thus,  for  doth  not  the  canine 
hite  the  hand  that  feeds  if  —  and 
now  the  fickle  feline  follows  suit. 
But  sad  it  is  to  see." 

And  the  men  of  Scienz  do  now 
feverishly  prepare  for  the  advent 
of  the  Scienz  For  Mai.   And  all 


the  ingenious  men  of  Scienz  do  of  Iwo  and  two, 


giilhi-T  to  construct  in  the  depths  of 
the  Hall  of  Grant,  large  structure 
for  the  housing  of  great  machines 
(even  as  Iterodactyl) , 

And  fortunate  are  Ihe  lemons  of 
Lephanta  who  will  witness  the 
amazing  spectacle,  for  the  men  of 
Scienz— following  sage  advice  and 
persona!  fancy  —  do  import  many 
strange  and  beautiful  womdn  from 
far  off  lands.  For  Ogle  tlie  Frosh 
and  the  JackLerry  do  bring  love- 
lights  from  the  city  of  Ott.  and 
Wolf  the  Craven  One  doth  import 
from  Toro,  and  Mel  the  Mission- 
ary from  the  city  of  Sud,  and  Chuck 
the  Coon  from  the  town  of  Norand, 
and  verily,  many,  many,  more. 

.And  the  men  of  Scienz,  slinking 
gaunt-cheeked  about  the  campus, 
rub  their  hollow  stomachs  and  con- 
template sorrowfully  the  absence  of 
ihe  usual  Sludentzunion  tarwater 
and  guk  (field  ration  "X").  For, 
quoth  Mad  Mortimer  the  Morgan, 
"Bad  as  it  was.  it  made  me  the 
man  I  am  to<iay." 

And  verilv.  il  comes  to  note  that 
Jack  the  l-unglifttr  doth  ably  over- 
see the  prejxi rations  for  coming 
For  Mai,  from  depths  of,  wheel 
chair,  and  also  it  conies  lo  nnie  that 
be  doth  import  Uis  ncwlv  rci:<;i\ed 
spouse  from  the  city  of  Lond.  and 
verily,  with  the  aid  of  slipstick.  the 
men  of  Scienz  do  calculate  the  sum 


Boulder,  Colo.  —  The  largest 
group  of  Caucasian  students  ever  tn 
complete  an  advanced  course  in  the 
Japanese  language  graduated  re- 
ctnlly  from  the  Naval  Japanese 
Language  School  at  the  University 
of  Colorado. 

All  the  speeches  on  the  com- 
mencement program  were  in  Japa- 
nese and  naval  certificates  were 
presented  intead  of  traditional  di- 
plomas. The  graduates  wore  navy 
blue  and  gold  instead  of  black 
tjouTis  and  mortarboards.  The  gra- 
eluates,  whose  numbers  are  a  mili- 
tary secret,  will  shortly  go  on  active 
service  in  the  Pacific. 

The  Japanese  course  for  naval 
ofl^icers  was  opened  at  Berkeley. 
California,  soon  after  the  outbreak 
of  hostilities  between  the  United 
States  and  Japan. 


Woodshed 


DALHOUSIE  ISSUES 
"ZEITUNG"  AS  STUNT 


Arts  Freshmen 


Halifax  —  (C.U.P.)  —  The  Dal- 
housie  Zeilung  was  the  name  chosen 
for  a  special  issue  of  the  Dalhousie 
University  student  newspaper-  Tlie 
issue  was  printed  after  a  German 
army  had  suppqsedly  conquered  all 
of  the  Maritimes  and  was  advanc- 
ing on  Upper  Canada.  The  editor- 
ial staff  of  the  paper  took  this 
method  of  bringing  to  tlie  attention 
of  the  student  body  the  necessity 
for  an  all-out  war  effort.  A  large 
swastika  replaces  the  former  uni- 
versity crest  in  the  front  page  title. 

Practically  all  the  front  page  is 
given  over  to  proclamations  of  the 
Gauleteir  for  the  conquered  terri- 
tory, one  Herman  von  Burnstedt, 
who  told  the  student  body  they 
would  have  to  obej'  curfew  on  pen- 
alty of  death.  All  students  were 
ordered  to  report  for  military  clas- 
sification and  those  unfit  would  be 
deported  fo  a  concentration  camp 
on  Sable  Island. 

The  other  stories  on  the  front 
page  were  devoted  to  describing  the 
new  order.  The  casualty  list  for 
the  C.O.T.C.  in  the  battle  for  Hali- 
fax was  printed,  and  details  were 
given  of  the  plans  for  the  military 
funeral  of  the  Commandant,  which 
the  Gauleiter  had  permitted  to  take 
place.  Students  would  be  permitted 
to  attend  in  mufti.  All  unifonns 
were  to  be  turned  in,  on  penalty  of 
treatment  as  a  spy. 

Another  story  concerned  the 
pooling  of  all  scholarship  funds  in 
a  common  fund  "for  the  promotion 
of  Aryan  culture."  Students  who 
made  great  progress  in  the  study  of 
German  would  receive  these  scho- 
larships, in  order  to  promote  scien- 
tific studies. 

Another  story  announces  that 
several  students  had  been  shot  for 
hoarding  activities.  Their  names 
were  not  announced,  but  they  were 
declared  to  be  "prominent  commun- 
ist-inspired agitators."  Non-Aryan 
students  were  to  be  deported  *  to 


Arts  freshmen  are  warned  that 
they  are  required  to  wear  their 
tanis  and  ribbons  (on  outside  lapel) 
at  all  times.  Penalties  will  be  im- 
posed on  all  olTcndt-rs  of  tlie  above 
regulations  at  the  forthcoming  Soph 
Court. 

—Vigilance  Committee. 


*Arsenic  And  Old  Lace" 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
to  obtain  a  line-perfect  performance. 
Terry  French,  Stage  Manager,  as- 
sisted by  the  stage  crew,  is  already 
at  work  adjusting  the  sets  to  fit 
the  larger  K. C.V.I,  stage.  Dr.  An- 
gus will  again  direct. 

Although  the  previous  three- 
night  presentation  was  a  sell-out, 
many  students  expressed  regret  that 
they  had  been  unable  to  see  this 
comedy.  Tiie  same  complaint  had 
been  beard  from  numbers  of  King- 
ston citizens.  Tickets  will  go  on 
sale  inimt'dialeiy,  at  Lindsay's  Music 
Store,  Prinics^i  Sireet.  and  the 
Queen's  Post  Office,  fJeservcd  seats 
will  he  .SOc  and  7,Sc.  AH  net  pro- 
ceeds will  he  devoted  to  the  work 
of  the  Kingston  War  Services 
Committee. 


The  other  story  lists  new  editors 
for  the  student  paper,  because  of 
"the  inability  of  radicals  to  con- 
form with  the  new  order,"  Tlic 
News  Editor  had  been  caught  har- 
boring another  member  of  the  staff 
suspected  of  "being  a  socialist," 
and  it  was  announced  both  had 
been  executed. 

The  new  editor,  Kurt  von  Goep- 
pler  published  a  signed  editorial  in 
which  he  described  the  opportuni- 
ties open  to  the  students  to  take 
part  in  the  New  Order  that  was 
to  some  to  the  New  World.  "Soon 
you,  as  the  first  fruit  of  the  inva- 
sion, will  t.ike  your  place  as  the 
co-leaders  of  a  great  civilization  .  .  . 
Ihc  North  .'\nierii'an  world  i:i  ours: 


Sable  Island  or  sent  to  work  in  Help  us.  Heil  Hitler."  the  editorial 
Cape  Breton  coal  mines.  concludes. 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
nevertheless,  played  some  good 
trumpet.  His  born  was  more  melo- 
dic before  he  became  buried  in 
eight-man  brass  sections  and  began 
10  scream  (we  almost  said  "plav).') 
those  three-note  riffs. 

Henry  Busse  and  Clyde  McCoy 
— Coops,  sorry!  We  promised  to 
mention  only  living  trumpet  men, 
so  we  can  forget  about  these  lads. 

Bobby  Hackett — One  of  the 
greatest  swing  exponents  of  Bix- 
type  horn.  Bobby  plays  a  titelodic 
trumpet.  His  tone  is  huge,  and 
he's  no  commercial  technician — in 
a  few  well-placed  notes  he  can  sa_\' 
more  than  James  can  in  four  pages 
of  manuscript-  (Well,  there  must 
be  a  little  acid  left  in  the  pen.) 

Roy  "Little  Jazz"  Eldridge— 
Roy  is  much  more  than  a  screamer 
— his  technique  is  wonderful,  his 
range  unbelievable  (listen  to  his 
"Rockin'  Chair"  with  Krupa's  band, 
for  a  recent  example  of  his  style). 
"Jazz"  is  a  versatile  and  accomp- 
lished musician  —  there  isn't  much 
more  we  can  say. 

Louis  Armstrong — Ol'  "Satch" 
is  still  a  great  horn  man  —  even 
after  25  years  as  a  band  leader. 
Along  with  Joe  "King"  Oliver, 
whose  protege  he  was.  "Satch" 
pioneered  the  "colored  style"  which 
has  been  copied  by  99  out  of  100 
dance-band  horn  men.  (Yes,  even 
H.  J— s.) 

Charlie  Spivak— The  idea!  lead 
trump-a  man,  Charlie  may  not  be 
another  Bix  or  Louie,  but  he  docs 
play  "The  Sweetest  Trumpet."  His 
tone  is  great,  his  phrasing  never 
(not  yet,  anyway)  cornv. 

Well,  that  just  abou^-»covers  the 
valvemen,  so  we'll  s^y  "So  long, 
cats." 


Co-Ed  Scholarships 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
bility,  who  should  come  lo  Great 
Britain  with  the  definite  object  of 
studying  wartime  conditions  in  re- 
spect of  their  own  subjects  which 
should  be  particularly  connected 
with  our  war  effort." 


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[■UESDAY,  FEBRUARY  9,  1943 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


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arrJj]  continue  to  lead  the  race  for  the  Bews  Trophy, 

i.f      ■  r^^^se  from  the  official  Ubulator.    They  have  a  total 

'i?  ^^^^^  °'  'h"""  nearest  rivals,  the  Medicos 

.In  "^^y,  ''"P  ''^^d  in  spite  of  reverses  in  league  play  is 

really  something— due  mainly  to  the  great  efforts  of  one  Red  De  Luca.  the 
■    ,u    ^fi  °^        y^^'-    Besides  master-minding  all  the  entries 

L  J      r  l""?'  ^^"^         P'^y^  "  on  'he  hockey  team.  In 

spite  01  the  fact  that  they  seemed  to  have  a  powerful  team  this  year,  the 
jmniors  ieU  on  evil  times  and  were  eliminated  from  the  nice  in  the  B  section, 
ine  team  of  Arts  46  is  sure  of  a  playoff  spot  in  the  section,  its  opponent 
being  either  Meds  '47  or  Science  '46.  depending  on  whether  the  latter 
sextet  beats  Meds  46  m  the  last  league  game.  It  is  that  close  that  if  the 
trosh  do  beat  the  Medsmen  they  wiU  finish  first,  with  the  Arts  frosh  second, 
it,  however  they  lose  to  Meds  '46  then  the  Arts  frosh  wU!  be  first  and 
J  J  oe  second.    Over  in  the  other  section  everything  is  quite  cut 

and  dned,  the  Science  sophs  and  seniors  being  above  everyone  else.  These 
two  teams  meet  on  Thursday  afternoon  at  3  p.m.  in  a  sudden-death  game, 
f.  ,  '^'11  decide  who  is  to  be  section -winner,  who  will  then  advance  to  the 
iinals.  This  should  reaUy  be  a  game  as.  the  last  time  they  met,  the  seniors 
bit  the  ice  for  their  first  defeat,  and  they  haven't  forgotten  it,  Tempers 
rose,  as  did  the  sticl<s.  All  in  all,  it  was  quite  a  battle,  reminding  one  of 
a  wood-chopping  contest,  so  it  would  lead  one  to  beUeve  that  this  wUl  be 
really  a  game  to  see. 

The  basketball  schedule  will  be  finished  this  week  and  the  section 
playoffs  come  off  next  week,  as  well  as  the  first  game  of  the  final.  In 
both  the  hockey  and  basketball  leagues  the  system  of  playoffs  is  the  same. 
The  first  two  teams  in  each  section  play  a  sudden-death  game  to  decide 
the  winner,  and  then  these  winners  meet  in  the  finals  in  a  two-game  total- 
goal  aeries  to  decide  the  university  championship.  In  the  event  thai  two 
teams  are  tied  for  a  playoff  spot  in  the  section,  then  the  one  having  the 
best  goal  average  gets  the  spot.  The  basketball  league  is  not  entirely 
decided  yet,  so  we  will  deal  with  that  in  the  next  issue.  ...  Bill  Lemmon, 
the  intramural  sports  head,  informs  us  that  the  bowling  schedule  should  be 
out  today,  and  that  the  ping  pong  timetable  will  be  available,  if  possible,  by 
Thursday.  There  is  another  record  entry  in  the  ping  pong  this  year,  some 
500  having  signed  up  to  do  battle  with  the  paddle  and  celluloid.  The  latter 
are  scarce  now,  so  don't  battle  too  hard.  The  Science  frosh  are  leading  the 
way  with  entries  in  this  event,  with  some  156  of  their  year  entered.  The 
sophs  are  right  behind  with  141,  followed  by  the  juniors  with  108.  This 
adds  up  to  a  lot  of  Science  men  and  very  few  of  anyone  else.  Is  it  that  we 
of  the  sweat  shirt  faculty  are  the  only  ones  to  indulge  in  this  strenuous 
exercise?  And  spealring  of  Science  sweeps,  there  was  another  on  Saturday 
night,  when  the  first  three  places  in  the  swimming  meet  results  went  to 
Science  "45,  '43  and  '46.  But  we  are  going  to  leave  all  the  results  and  discus- 
sions of  same  to  the  swimming  instructor.  Bill  Roberts.  His  efforts  will 
appear  in  the  next  "Journal,"  which,  we  would  like  to  add,  wi|l  be  the 
special,  extra  special  (plug)  Science  issue.  It  will  appear  as  usual  on 
Friday — but  that  is  the  only  feature  that  will  be  the  same  as  usual. 
*       *  * 

The  Intermediates  were  given  their  basketball  game  Saturday  night 
when  the  Navy  failed  to  floor  a  team.  This  gives  our  hoopsters  a  game 
record  of  three  for  and  one  against.  They  will  have  a  real  chance  to  pad 
that  record  this  week  when  they  play  two  games,  both  away  from  our 
home  floor.  On  Tuesday  night  they  meet  the  signalmen  from  Vimy,  and 
then  on  Thursday  they  go  to  battle  against  the  mechanics  from  ,the  Ordnance 
Training  Centre.  In  previous  games  the  Queen's  team  has  split  with  these 
two  squads,  losing  to  the  Ordnance  and  winning  from  the  Signals.  In  fact, 
they  have  beaten  both  the  teams  from  Vimy.  the  Officers,  and  the  Other 
Ranks,  whom  they  meet  Tuesday. 


SKI  SLANTS 


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The  intramural  ski  meei  at  King- 
ston Mills,  on  Sunday,  was  won 
liy  Bill  Purely,  (Arts  '4b).  He  flew 
flown  the  slalom  course  as  if  he 
were  playing  "in  and  out  the  win- 
■  dows,"  for  a  total  time  of  53.2  sec- 
onds. Jim  Wrong,  Science  '44, 
weaved  through  the  flags  in  58.2 
seconds,  for  .second  place  honors. 
Mob  Sauder  (Arts  '-I6)  was  a  close 
tliird  with  58.5.  Eric  Manchce  (R, 
D.F.)  breezed  into  fourth  place 
with  a  fine  time  of  58.6  seconds. 
Don  Coleman  (Science  '46)  navi- 
gated the  tricky  course  in  62.6 
seconds,  to  he  fifth  best.^lie  times 
of  the  next  few  runners  are  as  fol- 
lows :  N.  McTa-yart  (Sc.  '46),  65.2 
sec;  K.  Wynkie  (.\rls  '46),  65.5; 
Arn  Bronskili  {Am  ^S).  69.0  sec- 
onds;  H.  Kc-enan  (Meds  '47),  72.0 
sees.;  Kiiscoe  (Arts  '46),  72.2  sees. 

The  rocky  downhill,  on  "Devil's 
Elbow,"  brought  grief  to  many  of 
ihe  racers.  But  Purdy  shot  down 
tlie  hill  for  a  total  time  of  32.0  sec- 
onds. Mancliee  (R.D.R).  Vimy. 
came  second  in  34.6  sees.  N.  Mc 
Taggart  was  tliird  with  34.7  sees, 
'['he  riinncrs-up  are  as  follows: 
Saudt-r,  35.2;  Coleman.  35.25;  Mc- 
liiiM-t^.  Mx7:  Bronskili,  37.0;  Rich- 
.i7.l;  W'ynkic,  37,7;  McCaf- 
frey. 3S.0.  ' 

When  the  itiuaniural  standings 
are  coini)ik-d  they  will  be  published. 

Set-  vour  mayaiiine  Queen's  Slac-r 
ntst  Thnrsilay  (Tech.  Supplies  and 
Hiiii  Righ)   for        the  harrowin' 


TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  9 
Basketball 

S-9  p.m. — Sc.  '45  vs.  Arts  '43. 

WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  10 
Hockey 

4-  5  p.m. — Meds  '44  vs.  Arts  '43. 

Basketball 

5-  9  p.m.— Arts  '46  vs.  Meds  '46. 
THURSDAY,  FEBRUARY  ir 

Hockey 

2-3  p.m. — Section    "A''    finals — 
sudden  death — Sc.  '45 
vs.  Sc.  .'43. 
Basketball 
8-9  p.m.— Arts  '43  vs.  Sc.  '44 
FRIDAY.  FEBRt/ARY  12 
Hockey 

4-5  p.m. — Section    "B"  finals 
sudden  death~Ai"ts  '46 

vs.  ? 


QUEEN'S  PROFESSORS 
ATTEND  ROUND  TABLE 


details. 


McGALL'S 
SHOE  REPAIRS 

Karl  Eklin,  Prop. 
'92  Princess  St.  Dial  9787 

KingBton,  Ontario 


M.  and  M.  Smoker 

The  annual  smoker  of  the 
Mining  and  Metallurgical 
Society  will  be  held  on 
Thursday,;  February  18.  in 
the  La  Salle  Hotel.  All 
those  mterested  are  remind- 
ed to  keep  tliis  date  open 
and  to  watch  for  further 
notice. 


s  rep  re- 
Harrison 


Queen's  l.'^niversic 
sented  by  Prof.  W.  ! 
and  Prof.  R.  G,  Tmiier,  nt  tin-  de- 
partment of  history,  at  a  round- 
table  discussion  of  world  aft'airs 
•ondiicted  by  the  Canadian  Insti- 
tute 'Of  International  .'\ffairs  and 
llie  Fo'rcign  Policy  Association 
f  L'nile.l  St.-itc^l  at  New  Yurk's 
Waldorf-. \-.i..rf;i  Saturday, 

In  tile  [jfL-jL-iicL-  nf  hundreds  of 
students  of  international  affairs— 
mn^'iiiij  from  eager  university 
-nulents  to  e.tperts  in  various  cate- 
gories of  relations  between  nations 
—  four  discussions  were  held  in 
nrivate.  Admission  was  restricted 
lo  me:iibcrs  of  the  -i'^oreigii  Policy 
.Association. 

Topics  were  "Defence  Prob- 
lenis,"  "Wartime  Economic  Rela- 
tions," "Economic  Problems  of 
Postwar  Recon.^.lrnction,"  and  "So- 
cial and  Political  Problems  of  Post- 
wr.r  Kecunstniction." 


Bews  Trophy 


Sc.  '44    12534 

Meds  '47    10399 

Sc.  '45    8233 

Meds  '46    3260 

Sc.  '43    2784 

Meds  '48    2609 

Art.*  '45    1996 

Arts  "46    1971 

-Arts  '43    1393 

Meds  '45    1354 

Sc.  46    1294 

Arts  '44    1286 

Meds  '44   11S4 


SCIENCE  '46  DOWNS 
ARTS  JUNIORS  33-31 


Th^  .Science  '46  hoop  squad  won 
its  first  game  of  the  season  this 
week  by  nosing  out  Arts  '44  by  one 
basket  to  take  a  33-31  victory. 
Hewitson  i>aci;(!  the  winners  with 
15  jioints  wliile  \  arteniuk  dropped 
9  points  through  the  hoop  for  Arts 
'44. 

Science  '43  notched  another  vic- 
tory when  they  defeated  Arts  '45 
by  a, 38-26  score.  The  game  was 
rough,  with  Berej:in  and  Mel  Young 
almost  coming  to  blows  after  Bere- 
zin  crashed  Young  into  the  end 
wall  of  the  gj'm.  Wally  Reid  top- 
ped the  scoring  with  12  points  for 
the  Science  Seniors. 

Arts  '43  took  k  19-12  win  from 
Aleds  '48  on  Tuesday  night  in  a 
very  close-checking  game.  Fraser 
Eliott  hooped  eight  ix)ints  for  the 
Arts  Seniors. 

The  Science  Juniors  w^on  over 
Arts  "46  on  Tuesday  by  a  27-12 
count.  Brown  and  Gove  netted  ten 
and  nine  points  resi^ctivety  for  the 
winners  while  Mucker  notched  six 
points  for  the  Arts  frosh. 

The  Science  sophs  handed  the 
Science  '44  team  their  first  loss  of 
the  season  by  a  29-19  score  on, 
Thursday  night.  The  juniors,  weak- 
ene<l  by  the  absence  of  Gove,  dieir 
star  centre,  could  not  hold  the  pace 
set  by  the  sophs  who  alternated  two 
full  teams. 


Gremlins 


Patronize  merchants  who 
fournal  advertisements. 


Boxing  and  Wrestling 

The  deadline  for  entries 
in  the  boxing  and  wrestling 
meet  is  Friday,  Febrnary  12, 
4  p.m. 


BY  IXlUa  WILSON 
NEWS  EDITOR 

Gremlins?  Everyone  has  heard 
of  those  branches  of  the  Gremlin 
family  that  bother  pilots  and  navi- 
gators of  the  R.A.F.  by  playing 
mischievous  tricks  on  them.  Only 
recently  the  Technicolumn  discov- 
ered a  new  sptcie-  tiiat  was  given 
ihe  classification  "Gremlin  W"  be- 
cause it  confined  its  operations  to 
spoiling  the  careful  calculations  of 
aircraft  weight  engineers. 

However,  the  time  has  come 
when  the  Journal  csn  announce  a 
scientific  discovery  of  breath-taking 
import.  A  species  of  Gremlin  has 
been  discovered  that  has  no  con- 
nection with  aviation.  Rather,  this 
specimen  confines  its  operations  to 
the  Journal  office.  It  has  never 
been  seen,  very  clearly,  so  that  more 
is  known  of  it  by  what  it  does  ra- 
ther than  by  visual  observation. 
However,  it  is  known  that  it  is  very 
small,  because  it  flits  with  ease 
about  the  s  uall  and  confined  spaces 
of  the  Journal  office.  It  is  dressed 
in  a  quaint  suit  of  smokey-gray,  in 
order  that  it  will  be  hard  to  see 
in  the  smoke-filled  atmosphere  of 
the  Journal  den,  and  it  wears  rub- 
ber shoes  so  that  it  won't  be  heard. 
The  mark  of  this  new  species,  that 
distinguishes  it  clearly  from  all 
other  gremlins,  is  that  instead  of 
finger  nails,  one  one  hand  it  has 
paper  clips  and  on  the  other  erasers 
and  blue  pencils. 

These  are  the  weapons  with  which 
Gremlin  "J"  carries  on  his  nefari- 
ous tricks.  While  some  hard-pressed 
journalist  is  writing  up  his  copy, 
the  gremlin  sneaks  up  on  iiim.  snaps 
his  paper-clip  fingernails  on  the 
copy  beside  him,  and  runs  away 
into  the  woodwork  with  the  copy. 
There  is  nothing  for  the  reporter 
to  do  but  curse  and  write  it  over 
again.  Another  variation  of  this 
trick  is  to  sneak  up  and  use  his 
buiit-in  erasers  to  rub  out  what  a 
reporter  has  written,  and  then  shove 
the  sheet  of  paper  back  into  the 
pile  of  copy  paper. 

A  slightly  different  technique  is 
when  lie  uses  his  blue-pencil  finger- 
nails. As  before,  he  creeps  up  on 
the  writer,  and  runs  his  blue  pencil 
through  what  has  been  written.  The 
long-suffering  author  assumes  that 
the  News  Editor  disapproves  of 
what  lie  has  written,  and  wearily 
starts  all  over  again.  After  this  has 
happened  several  times,  the  report- 
er gets  wrathy  and  becomes  bellig- 
ertiit  toward  t)ie  News  Editor,  who 


Page  5 

I  has  to  e-xplain  wearily  thai  it  is 
only  the  gremlin. 

Tlie  gremlin  is  a  good  editor  and 
knows  good  copy  from  bad.  Thus 
one  of  his  favorite  tricks  is  lo  take 
writing  that  stinks  and  place  it  in 
the  "read  and  approved"  basket. 
The  result  is  that  the  News  Editor 
is  Horrified  to  see  set  up  in  type 
stuff  that  he  would  have  thrown  in 
die  waste-paper  basket.  He  is  not 
above  playing  tricks  on  the  Mana^ 
ing  Editor  either.  In  writing  tlie 
headlines,  the  Managing  Editor  has 
to  try  several  times  to  find  words 
that  will  fit  the  limited  space  avail- 
able, and  to  work  better,  he  writes 
these  trial  efforts  down.  The  grem- 
lin creeps  up  and  picks  these  up 
with  his  paper-clips  and  substi- 
tutes thera  for  tlie  6nal  effort.  Thus 
when  he  goes  down  to  the  printer 
the  next  day  the  M.E.  is  shocked 
to  bear  from  the  printers  that  his 
heads  won't  fit  the  line. 

The  gremlin  follows  the  staff 
down  to  tile  printing  office,  but 
here  he  concentrates  his .  attention 
on  tlie  Itnotypers  and  proof-read- 
ers. He  will  distract  the  linotypers' 
attention  so  that  an  error  will  ensue. 
Then  when  the  galley  proof  is  pull- 
ed, he  runs  down  and  distracts  tlie  ■ 
proof-readers'  attention  so  that 
they  pass  it  by.  Only  the  fact  that 
the  Editorial  Board,  who  read  the 
final  page  proofs,  know  the  grem- 
lin's tricks,  saves  the  Journal  from 
many  more  typographical  errors 
tlian  are  actually  present. 

But  the  gremhn  saves  his  best 
attention  for  the  time  when  an  edi- 
tor from  another  college  paper 
visits  the  Journal  office.  Thus  when 
Mr.  O'Mara,  the  editor  of  the  War- 
sily,  wrote  two  editorials  for  tlie 
Journal,  the  gremlin  in  his  subtle 
fasliion  made  off  with  one  of  them. 
In  the  early  hours  of  the  morning, 
when  the  other  members  of  tlie 
Editorial  Board  were  celebrating 
with  the  other  Varsity  delegate  at 
the  Lazall,  Mr,  O'Mara  was  wear- 
ily cursing  as,  all  alone  in  the  office, 
he  tried  to  recreate  liis  masterpiece. 
And  all  the  while  tlie  gremlin's 
laughs  could  be  heard  as  vibrations 
from  tiie  pipes  within  wliicli  he 
makes  his  home. 

From  all  the  data  dius  far  pre- 
sented, it  might  be  expected  that 
the  Journal  staff  loathe  the  gremlin. 
On  the  contrarj-  —  they  love  him 
and  wouldn't  be  witlioiit  him.  Why? 
He's  too  useful  as  a  scapegoat! 


She  may  be  only  the  fireman's 
daughter,  but  she's  nobody's 
fuel. 


BANNED! 


Due  to  wartime  conditions,  the  formal  com- 
mittees have  placed  a  rigid  ban  on  flowers  — 
definitely  NO  CORSAGES  for  your  "lady  love" 
at  Queen's  Formals, 

.  .  .  BUT  THERE'S  NO  BAN  ON  LOVE 
AND  FLOWERS  FOR  YOUR  VALEN- 
TINE ON  ST  VALENTINE'S  DAY! 


cmem 


For  Your 


She  can't  be  too| sophisticated  — 
or  too  busied  with  the  serious 
duties  of  our  times  —  not  to  stop 
and  draw  a  sentimental  3ig;h  when 
she  sees  your  Valentine  gift  of 
flowers  —  designed  by  us!  "We  de- 
liver anywhere  —  just  give  us  time. 


PHONE 
6604 


Jflom^ra  fag  3i?U?r0 


341  Princess  Street 


"SWING  SYMPOSIUM" 
FEATURED  IN  "SHIFT 


Harrr  McLay's  "'Swing  Shift' 
|»rograin  over  station  CKWS  lasi 
Friday  evening  from  11.45  to  12.45 
\vas  dedicated  to  all  Queen's  swing 
fans.  The  recnni  ;iU»um  '•S^■nlpo^- 
lum  for  Swing"  was  featured,  and 
such  Swing  Cla-ssics  as  Benny 
Goodman's  '  "Sing.  Smg,  Sing." 
"Fals"  Waller's  "Honeysuckle 
Rose,"  Bunny  Berigan's  "iPrison- 
cr's  Song"  and  Tommy  |Dorsey's 
"Beale  St.  Plues"  echoed  over  the 
ether. 

Don  (Wnndshed)  Mathieson 
spoke  on  '"The  Origin  of  Boogie 
Woogie,"  aided  by  demonstrations 
hy  Bruce  Tremeer,  at  the  studio 
piano,  of  this  type  of  music. 

Listeners  vrtre  invited  to  tele- 
phone to  the  5lation  the  names  of 
"Mystery  Tunes"  which  were  pla\'- 
ed  during  the  broadcast,  and  three 
of  The  four  winners  were  Queen's 
students. 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


N€TEX 


TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  9  194^ 


Golfer:  Pardon  me,  but  do  you 
mind  if  I  p|ay  through?  I've 
just  heard  that  my  wife  has  been 
taken  seriously  ill. 


FOR  64  YEARS  — 
THE  STUDENTS' 
FAVORITE  SHOE 
SHOP 


178  WELLINGTON  STREET 


Phone  9756 


BOWL 

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Recreation 


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THIS  WEEK 

HALIBUT  LIVER 
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AUSTIN'S  Drugstore 


100  PRINCESS  STREET 


Valentine  Dance 

Tlip  annual  IJan  Rtph  Valentine 
Parly  will  he  held  Ihis  Saturday 
night  in  Ban  Righ  Hall.  As  usual 
the  decorations  will  he  in  keeping 
with  the  season.  Refreshments,  al- 
though patriotically  in  keeping  with 
wartime  restrictions,  are  expected 
to  he  delicious.  The  dance  commit- 
tee is  headed  by  lileannr  Rowlev 
who  has  two  able  helpers  in  Joyce 
Slackhouse  and  Joan  Etherington. 
Arrangements  are  well  under  wav 
for  one  of  the  best  parties  of  the 
year. 

The  Valentine  Dance  provides  an 
o|ip(-irIunity  to  repay  the  hospitality 
of  the  Science  Faculty  at  their  At 
Home  on  Friday.  Tickets  will  be 
65  cents  and  co-eds  are  requested 
to  purchase  their  tickets  as  early 
as  possible  in  order  that  final  ar- 
rangements regarding  refreshments 
may  be  made. 

Rooms  in  Residence 

All  applications  for  admission  to 
Ban  Righ  Hall  or  tlie  other  women's 
residences  should  be  given  to  the 
Dean  of  Women  this  week.  Ap- 
proximately 55  places  will  be  held 
for  returning  students  and  80  for 
next  year's  freshettes.  Academic 
standing  will  be  the  main  basis  of 
selection,  but  special  consideration 
will  be  given  to  students  who  have 
never  vet  lived  in  residence. 


Present  Musicale 
In  Ban  Righ  Hall 

Tlie  Queen's  String  Ensemble 
presented  Tii^  CUrishnas  Concerto, 
Correlli  Concerto  Grosso  No.  8, 
with  piano  cuntinuo  as  the  conclud- 
ing selection  on  a  program  of 
varied  siring  music  in  Ban  Righ 
Hall  on  Sunda)'  evening  at  8.30. 
The  ensemble  was  conducted  by 
Harold. Kitney.  Dr.  F.  LI.  Harrison 
pJ:*yed  the  piano  continuo.  The 
solo  parts  were  taken  by  Doris 
iMorphy,  Mrs.  Morphy,  and  Carl 
.Aniberg. 

The  Common  Room  was  filled 
with  a  representative  audience  of 
statY  and  students  whose  applause 
indlcatciJ  their  approval  of  the  se- 
lections rendered. 

The  String  Quartette,  composed 
of  Margaret  Davis,  Bernard  Bar- 
uch.  Dr.  H.  L.  Tracy,  and  Carl 
Amberg.  played  Quarlclte  in  .1  Ma- 
jor by  T^(.JCcherin^  and  "variations  on 
a  tune  of  the  si-xteenth  century, 
Jolui.  Come  IC'iss  Mc  Now. 

Doris  Morphy,  accompanied  by 
Dr.  Harrison,  plaveil  iRree  viohn 
-'ili.t;  Haydn.  S^-rcnmic;  Drdla, 
Sotr^rnir:  and  M'ieniaswski,  Le- 
i/riiilc. 

Crtri  Amberg  pla}ed  three  selec- 
tions fi.r  solo  cello  which  included 
Cori'lli,  Adiujio:  .Martello,  Somia; 
and  Air  for  llic  C  S'irimi. 

.'\nolher  musical  evening  is  plan- 
ned to  take  place  early  in  March. 


He  drank  the  nectar  from  her 
lips 

As  hy  the  Ban  Righ  fire  they  sat, 
.\nd  wundered  if  any  other  guy 
Had  e|er  drunk  from  a  mug  like 
that.  : 


A.M.S.  Meeting 

There  will  be  a  meeting 
of  the  Alma  Mater  Society 
on  Thursday.  February  U, 
at  9  p.m.  in  the  Board  Room 
of  the  Gymnasium. 

CHARLES  HICKS, 

Perm.  Sec.-Treas. 


Procrastination  is,  oh  gentle 
reader,  the  rascal  who  steals  .our 
time.  Several  issues  ago  I  put  my- 
self on  the  spot  when  I  promised 
to  discuss,  for  thine  aesthetic  eluci- 
dation, the  ethical  and  vice-versa 
merits  of  Messrs.  Petty  and  Varga. 
the  prime  producers  of  peachy  pret- 
ties. Allhnugh  the  air-brush  phrui- 
tasies  of  these  proponents  of  pul- 
chritude do  not  eclipse  tlie  cflorts 
of  Phidjas  or  Michael  Angeln.  they 
do  possess  -some  iiropcrtics  in  com 
mon.  For  example,  the  Greek  sla 
tue  is  a  mongrel, — an  interbreeding 
of  ideal  physical  proportions,  jusi 
as  our  present  Petty  girl  is  'a  wo- 
man of  inconceivable  shapeliness — 
long  legs,  full  breasts,  and  spark- 
ling eyes.  The  titanic  forms  of 
Michael  Angelo  assume  poses  im- 
possible for  an>'  mortal,  just  as 
\'arga's  vivacities  contort  themsel- 
ves beyond  belief. 

Petty,  I  believe,  understands  tiie 
graceful  posing  of  his  nudes  better 
than  Varga,  whose  elongated  women 
are  often  twisted  into  a  hard,  angu- 
lar composition,  hardly  pleasing  to 
die  eye,  or  suggestive  of  feminine 
grace. 

The  air  brush,  which  these  art- 
ists use,  is  a  super  fine  flit-gun, 
with  motorized  air  source,  capable  of 
producing  very  delicate  and  third 
dimensional  shading.  Of  course, 
these  men  have  the  fundamental 
draftsmanship  and  ideas  necessary 
for  a  progressive  artist. 

The  basic  attraction  of  their  pro- 
duce i?  embodied  in  the  sex-drive. 
Half  our  advertising  today,  for  its 
punch,  leans  on  this  strongest  drive. 
Everything  from  war  bonds  to  pa- 
per-clips is  sold  by  a  luscious  babe 
extolling  in  the  manufacturer's 
phraseology  its  virtues.  Esquire 
catering  to  bad  men  and  college 
boys  {a"  large  circulation)  fills  its 
l>age5  with  Janus-jokes  (two  faced), 
and  Petty  girls.  I  have  certain  per- 
verted friends  who  no  longer  buy 
Esijuire  because  "Petty  do''sn't 
work  there  any  more." 

f  praise  heaven  that  thou,  kind 
reader,  and  I  are  not  subject  to  the 
banal  animal  urges  that  make  for 
the  popularity  of  the  pert  Petty 
pretty,  and  the  vivacious  Varga 
voluptuosity. 


The  Bookshelf 


BV  BROCKUliLL  P.  MORUV 


FORESTER  SPEAKS 
TO  COMMERCE  CLUB 


"The  protection  of  Canada's  for- 
ests is  of  great  importance,  as 
lumbering  is  one  of  our  chief  in- 
ductries,"  said  Paul  Provencher, 
Forestry  Engineer  for  the  Ontario 
Pa])er  Company,  in  an  address  to 
the  Commerce  Ctub  on  Fehrnarv  1. 

His  topic,  "Caiiada'5  Forest  In- 
TTustry,"  dealt  with  life  in  the  for- 
ests on  the  north  shore  of  the  St. 
Lawrence  River.  His  lecture  was 
accompained  by  a  set  of  colored 
slides  sliowing  photograpiis  taken 
on  a  canoe  trip  along  the  M;uiic"u- 
agan  River.  Camping  and  I'isliintr 
scenes,  as  well  as  pictures  shuwiiij; 
the  magnificent  scenery  of  the  coun- 
try supplemented  Mr.  Provenclier's 
description  of  the  trip. 

A  trek  through  the  woods  in 
winter  was  also  described,  and 
slides  uf  jihutogrnplis  taken  under 
ililTiculi  idiuliiions.  showing  north- 
ern animals,  were  shown.  A  film, 
entitled  "The  Birth  of  a  Paper 
Town,"  could  not  [>e  shown  due  to 
a  hreakdomi  in  the  projector. 

After  showing  the  slides,  Mr. 
Provencher  spoke  informally  of  his 
experiences  in  the  woods,  and  ans- 
wered general  questions  about  the 
lumber  industry,  with  special  em- 
phasis, on  reforestration. 


CONTEMPORARY 
RUSSIAN  LITERATURE 

Bv  D.  H. 
It  would  he  filling  to  begin  this 
scries  of  articles  with  an  outline 
of  the  life  and  works  of  Russia's 
best  known  novelfst.  He  is  also 
well  known  in  the  English-speak 
ing  world,  where  he  draws  as 
lunch  comment  from  the  literary 
press  as  Shostakovitch  does  from 
the  musical  world. 

Mikhail  Sholokov  was  horn  a 
Don  Cossack.  He  fought  in  both 
the  Great  and  Civil  Wars,  His 
first  published  worJ{  appeared  in 
1925.  His  fame  rests  on  his  long 
realistic  epic  of  Cossack  life  from 
191+  to  1929. 

The  first  novel  of  this  Cossack 
epic  is  "And  Quiet  Flows  the 
Don"  (1930J.  The  author  takes 
us  back  to  a  typical  Cossack  vil- 
lage of  1913-  Through  successive 
scenes  of  Peace,  War,  Revolution, 
and  finally  Civil  War.  he  depicts 
with  Tolstoyan  realism  the  life 
of  several  Cossack  families  and 
their  friends.  The  lives  of  Gregor 
and  Aksinia,  the  woman  Gregor 
loves  but  cannot  marry,  form  the 
true  basis  of  this  novel, 

The  sequel  of  this  novel  was 
published  in  America  with  the 
title  "The  Don  Flows  Home  to 
the  Sea."  It  deals  primarily  with 
the  Civil  War  in  Russia  and  the 
struggle  between  the  Reds  and 
Whites.  Gregor's  family  is  buf- 
feted from  place  to  place,  and  his 
beloved  ones  die  slowly  from 
typhus.,  starvation  and  casualties 
on  the  battlefield.  He  himself  is 
first  a  White,  then  a  Red,  and 
finally  reverts  back  to  the  Whites, 
but  liis  life  is  broken.  His  only 
hope  is  to  escape  with  Aksinia, 
but  she  is  killed  while  trying  to 
get  away  with  htm.  When  in 
1939  four  annual  "Stalin  prizes" 
of  100,000  rubles  each  were  in- 
stituted for  the  best  work  of  the 
year,  this  novel  was  chosen  for 
the  award, 

The  third  novel  depicting  Cos- 
sack life  is  "Virgin  Soil  Up- 
turned." It  portrays  the  troubles 
of  the  Soviet  government  in  try- 
ing  to  peacefully  induce  the  Cos- 
sacks to  enter  the  newly  intro- 
duced collective  farm  system. 
Some  join  hut  others  are  openly 
or  secretly  hostile.  .  This  was  in 
1928  when  the  first  five-year  plan 
was  introdnccd.  For  several 
months  the  Cossacks  prepare  to 
revolt  but  this  is  avoided  by  the 
timely  arrival  of  the  govern- 
ment's new  laws  concerning  col- 
lectivization. 

We  may  be  sure  that  Shoiokov 
will  give  us  several  more  novels 
of  Cossack  life,  for  he  has  nuich 
new  material,  now  that  the  Don 
lands  hive  been  invaded. 

Shoiokov  is  the  outstanding 
representative  of  the  realistic 
l^sychological  school.  After  the 
atiack  on  Russia  he  devoted  liim- 
-■--li  to  propaganda.  One  nf  his'' 
stories.  "The  Stinui-  nf  Hatred," 
has  alr.;„l_v  h.-,.m.,.  a  i.l.iv-^ic  in 
the  Li.S.b.K.  and  is  cs].ecially 
popular  in  the  Red  Army,  The 
story  tries  to  prove  one  of  Stalin's 
ideas  which  stales,  "It  is  impos- 
sible 10  vanquish  the  enemy  un- 
less you  learn  to  hate  him  with 
all  the  strength  of  your  heart  and 
soul."  Lieutenant  Gcrasimov  is 
captured  by  the  Germans.  He  is 
brutally  treated  but  manages  to 
escape.  Only  theij  has  he  learned 
to  hate  the  enemy. 


ITALIAN  STUDENTS 
GET  DRAFT  NOTICES 


London  —  A  large  number  of 
Fascist  university  students  hitherto 
exempted  from  military  service 
have  been  called  up  and  are  to  re- 
port to  their  resi>ective  military 
districts  in  the  first  fortnight  of 
February. 

According  to  reports  from  the 
Italian  frontier  the  "Lambello,"  or- 
gan of  the  Fascist  university  group 
of  Padua_  in  Northern  Italy,  has 
been  suppressed  and  many  of  its 
contributors  are  stated  to.  be  under 
arrest. 

The  measure  has  a  pnliiical  rath-, 


er  dian  military  value.   In  a 
this  recent  call-up  is  a  kind  of  p,,fg 
of  the  Italian  universities. 

The  wave  of  discontent  was 
tensified  hy  a  quick  succession 
events  on  both  the  military  .-i^- 
home  fronts. 

The  first  sparks  had  appear^ 
soon  after  it  was  realized  that  n, 
war  would  not  he  of  short  dura- 
tion  as  promised  by  Mussolini, 
[hat  in  any  case  Italy,  in  spiti; 
Mussolini's  boasts  of  militari 
strength,  was  not  in  a  position 
wage  war. 


Patronize  merchants  who  ugj 

tilt'  .liiuriHil  advertising  cohinms 


CROWN  DAIRY 


JERSEY  MILK 
HOMOGENIZED  MILK 
PASTEURIZED  MILK 
TOPSY  CHOCOLATE  MILK 

Prompt  Courteous  Service 
PHONE  6669 


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and  easily  applied  to  your  books,  baggage,  etc. 
ACT  QUICKLY  —  LIMITED  SUPPLY  ONLY 
• 

KINGSTON  Queen's  University  Grounds  ONTARIO 


farsity  1 

Part  c 
Of  H 

iToronto,  ] 

Universitj 
is  being 
at  Toror 
mell,  Reg 
.  announi 
that  simi 
be  forme 
I  well  as  at 
|Fnr  the  p 
It  in  the  1 
i  limited  to 
I'lv  in  the  I 

signif^y 
fiiig  active 
(V.R.  hefoi 
:!t  session, 
will  taki 
on  lea 
e.Kception 
or  Denti: 
lie  Tnronl 
of  the  coi 
York.  iTi 
Wrict.  will  h 
it,  the  U 
nmanded.  t 
'•ity. 

|ffaval  repr 
plans  fo 
ing  to  be 


*   A.  R.  TI/nOXHY 

RnoxocRAr>n  cr 

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Dance 

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Descriptio 


Clem 
CorC 

''lie  Scienc 
week-end 
icemen,  I 
"t's  an  exi 
die  secot 
■'■n's  first 
'■"uary  10, 
^vhich  the 
SCIENCE 
(Contini 


Modern  Methods  in  Beauty  Culture 

FOUR  EXPERIENCED  OPERATORS 
DIAL  7155 

HELENS:  MARTIN,  P^"' 


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>urnal 


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30  Years  in  Buainess 


J'  ST  ANV  LI 

"""day.  A 
from  our  1 
too  wo 
over  to 
1'  with,  Ubl 
so.me  of  ( 
"'K-rs  diere, 
Libby  s£ 
w  to  smol 


"it-T.  Apparc 
It  in  altra 
''"ind   to  ba 
''"■ite  like  n 
I  chose  a 
the  booksh 
'  and  dowi 
s  carrying  hi 


9.  19^3 


id  of 


was  \J 
:cessioii  og 
litary 

appeared 
■d  thai  iJ 

isolini,  ami 
n  spii).- 
1  i  1  i  1 ,1 
Position  littOL.  LXIX 


Special  Engineering  Edition 


Qucen'a  Library 


KINgSTQN.  ONTARIO.  FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  12,  1943 


who 


 ■   ^j-^^j^rxi.,  A-cD-RUrtKi   i£,  jj^j  32 

ORMAL  TO  HAVE  R.C.A.F.  THEME 


pnce 
Y 


farsity  To  Have 
(aval  Detachment; 
[pect  Same  Here 

(arsity  Trainees  To  Form 
Part  of  Complement 
OfH.M.C.S.  York 

iToroiito.  Feb.  10— (CU.P.)  — 
jUiiiversity  Naval  Training  Divi 
is  being  immediately  establish- 
at  Toronto  University,  A.  B 
nnell.  Registrar  of  that  Univer- 
announced  today.  Authorities 
that  similar  units  are  expected 
lie  formed  shortly  at  Queen's 
Juell  as  at  Western  and  McGill. 
|Ff»r  the  present  session,  enroll- 
il  in  the  Toronto  contingent  will 
!  limited  to  male  students  not  al- 
ly in  the  C.O.T.C.  or  U.A.T.C., 
■iignif^y  their  intention  of  en- 
u>i  active  service  with  the  R.C. 
\V.R.  before  the  opening  of  the 
St  session.  Next  year  the  U.N, 
p.  will  take  men  who  plan  to  go 
ve  on  leaving  university,  with 
exception  of  studSHts  in  Medi- 
or  Dentistry, 

he  Toronto  division^  fomibg  a 
of  the  complementtS  the  H.M. ; 
Vm-k,  training  station  for  that 

trict.  will  have  its  own  ship's  of- 
>t  the  University  and  will  be 

nmanded  bv  a  member  of  the 

Silly. 

I'Wal  representatives  will  out- 
plans  for  the  division  at  a 
^'ing  to  be  held  tomorrow  after- 


DEAN  A.  L,  CLARK 


DEAN  S  MESSAGE 
• 

The  war  brings  rcspousibilities  to  us  all.  These  fall  rather  heaz^ly 
onihe  Science  student  whose  abililics  are  sought  by  the  various  services 
and  by  i^^ustry  as  .oell.  It  is  difficult  far  him  to  know  Uere  he  »tay 
serve  best.  Forlunatvly  he  ,uay  expect  some  gnidanec  fro,n  Selective 
service.  1  he  compclilwn  for  his 
year  before  is  no  longer  possible. 

If  is  well  in  the  midst  of  the  stress  of  present-day  life  to  relax  for 
a  season  and  forget  for  a  day  the  troubles  of  the  ivorld.  The' Formal 
provides  a  medns. 

It  might  be  well  to  keep  in  mind  that  wlien  the  Fortnai  is  over 
the  home  stretch  lies  before  us.  that  the  etui  of  another  session  is  in 
Sight. 


Notice  —  X-Rovs 


sen-tces  rampant  last  year  and  th^ 


tAL  701] 

ir 

nting 

Ever 
icriptio' 


\cience  ^44 
\Co^Op  House 

I'iie  Science  week-^end  is  the 
week-end  of  the  year  to  all 
iicemen,  but  to  one  group  it 
"gs  an  extra  thrill  in  that  it 
lilt    second    anniversary  of 
'  n  s    first    co-op  residence, 
f'ruary  10.  1941.  was  the  day 
^■■liich  the  first  group  met  to 
SCIENCE  CO-OP  HOUSE 
(Corilinueii  on  page  2) 


Vlastos  To  Discuss 
R.CA.F.  Overseas 


Queen's  students  wiD  iecdvi 
first-hand  information  on  "The  R. 
C.A.F.  in  England"  when  Squad- 
ron-Leader Ciregory  Vlastos  will 
address  them  Sunday  at  ^  p.m.  in 
Convocation  Hall.  He  will  discuss 
morale,  morals  and  general  training 
in  Canada's  air  force,  following  a 
four-nionth|  tour  in  Britain  as  per- 
sonnel officer. 


Engineers  To  Pick 
Beauties  For  I.S.S. 


bciencemen  will  indicate  which 
way  the  wind  blows  for  the  forth- 
coming "Queen  of  Queen's"  contest 
when  a  pull  will  be  taken  next  week 
for  their  perferences  in  tlie  girls 
conducting  a  Tag  Day  for  tlie  1. 
S.  S.  fund,  February  26. 

Inchided  in  their  choices  for  the 
femiin'ne  ribbon  sellers  will  prob 
ably  be  the  winner  of  the  Otieen 
Sunday  morning  lie  will  si^eak  Contest,  as  they  will  select  die  mass 


in  Oiicen  Street  Ouirch  and  in  the 
evening  in  St.  James'  Church.  Dr. 
Vlastos  will  return  to  Ottawa  Mon- 
day but  is  ejipected  to  return  Tues- 
day to  Kingston. 

Dr.  Vlastos  was  Professor  of 
Philosophy  at  Queen's  until  the 
summer  of  1942,  when  he  joined 
the  R.C.A.F. 

It  is  expected  that  Dr.  Vlastos, 
who  knew  many  students  here,  will 
be  greeted  by  a  large  audience. 


ife's  Just  ToOy  Too  Atvfur-  • 
*urnal  Peeks  At  Co-Ed's  Diary 


N,  Pr<"1 
ETS 


ps 
1—7811 


J'  ST  ANY  LITTLE  OLD  PBESHF.TTK 

'"'itlay.  A  perfectly  iiimic  lec- 
Irom  our  music  Prof,  —  wl^o 
"'■^t  too  wonderful  for  wot^;Is. 
over  to  the  Campus  Coffee 
with  Ubby  McNure;,  There 
so:ne  of  the  most  interesting 
'vrs  there,  must  go  there  more 
I*"-  Libby  said  she  would  teach 
''"w>  to  smoke  in  a  sophisticale<l 
"i-T.  Apparently  this  is  vfry  im- 
""'t  in  attracting  )neii.    She  is 
J^'iid  tn   bother  wilh  a  little 
•Ue  like  me.    To  the  library 
*  I  chose  a  desk  good  and  far 
die  bookshelves.  Then  I  walk- 
I'  and  down  the  aisles  several 
'  carrying  books  back  and  forth 


/h.(/  like  I- -saw  Maudie  Bollis  dohig 
the  other  day!  Nu  one  looked  at 
me  so  1  went  L-ack  to  Ran  Righ  and 
wrote  a  letter  in  niolher.  Wrestled 
with  my  roommate  st>  dial  my  han- 
would  look  too  divinely  skippv  for 
the  B.D.  {Kig  r)ale)  tonight.  He 
is  too  grand  for  words:  (.-HI.  dark 
and,  well  .  .  .  handsome;  what  do 
f  care  if  ihcy  say  he  hasn't  a  hraiii 
in  his  head.  I've  luard  so  much 
about  these  Scietice  year  parties.  I 
must  keep  mv  eyes  open  for  hoi 
things  lo  gossip,  about.  Raleigh 
Weed  was  there  and  f  nearly  died 
when  he  told //w/jnke!  Of  course 
CO-EDS 
(Continued  on  page  5)  , 


pulchritude  on  the  campus.  These 
girls  will  collect  for  the  Interna- 
tional Student  Service  during  its 
week-end  drive. 

Enfiineering  books  and  study  ma- 
terial have  already  been  sent  to 
many  imprisoned  students  in  Ger- 
many who  have  requested  means 
to  continue  their  course.  '  English 
universities  are  now  granting  de- 
grees to  correspondence  students 
behind  barbed  wire. 

Queen's  objective  is  $400,  as 
comjMired  wilh  $263  last  vear.  and 
it  will  be  distributed  by  the  Inter 
iiaiional  Red  Cross.  .Other  fum 
tioiii  to  take  place  during  that  wct  i 
are  a  Mile-of-Pennies.  whrn  i 
ence  will  cover  the  lelter  .mi 

coins.  .1  lu'glU  of  ]i}-d\^  by  tlli    I  'vwn 


Students  who  have  not 
yet  had  their  X-rays  are 
reminded  that  they  should 
arrive  at  the  Richardson 
Laboratory  at  least  10  min- 
utes before  the  time  of  their 
appointments. 


"Arsenic''  Repeats 
For  War  Services 

Drama  Guild  To  Give  Final 
Performance  at  K.C.V.I. 

Fer  Gawd's  sake,  no  by-line! — 
signed  Wyatt  McLean  (OK  Wyatt) 
As  one  of  many  projects  for 
financing  its  Service  Canteens  and 
other  charitable  works,  the  King- 
ston War  Services  Commission  is 
sponsoring  the  final  performance 
oi  .-Irscnic-nnd  Old  Lace  to-morrow 
night  in  K.C.V.I.  .Auditorium.  The 
play,  presented  by  the  Queen's 
Drama  Guild,  has  previously  been 
presented  for  three  nights  on  the 
campus,  and  also  at  the  Norman 
Rogers  Airport  "for  the  enjoyment 
of  the  personnel. 

The  curtsin  will  go  up  at  S.15 
on  this  play  which  has  proved  fo  be 
one  of  the  most  successful  remedy 
hits  to  reach  Bro.idway  in  years, 
fn  spite  of  the  sell-out  crowds 
which  have  greeted  its  every  per- 
fonnance  to  date,  many  will  appre- 
ciate another  opportunity  of  seeing 
it,  particularly  the  citizens  of  King- 
ston. Reserved  seats  will  be  on  sale 
Friday  and  Saturday  only,  at  Lind- 
say's Music  Store,  Princess  St.,  at 
50c  and  75c. 

Mary  Vallentvne 


Air  Force  Orchestra  To  Play 
As  Science  Again  Acts  Host 


Stage  To  Be  Transformed 
Into  Massive  Hangar 
For  Dance  Tonight 


Complete  Sellout 


KEN  RUTLEDGE 


able  and  industrious  convener  o£  the 
1943  Science  Formal 


Permits  Necessary 
For  Summer  Jobs 


.'\ithur  MacNamara,  Director  of 
National  Selccti\e  Service,  an- 
nounced last  week  that  the  Wartime 
Burcjiu  of  Technical  Personnel, 
operated  by  Selective  Service,  is 
now  compiKng  a  list  of  the  oppor- 
tunities to  place  university  science 
students  and  engineering  under- 
graduates in  essential  employment 
during  next  summer.  Part  of  this 
list  will  soon  be  sent  to  all  univer- 
sities in  Canada. 

"It  is  very  important."  Mr.  Mac- 
Namara states,  "that  these  students 
will  take  the!  "'"^'^'"^^'^fi  "'Ofk  during  the  siun- 
part  of  ,'\unt  Martha,  filling  in  for  M"^""  'wlidays,  in  which  war  produc- 
Jo  Sutherland,  who  is  in  the  hos-  PERMITS' NECESSARY 

P'^^'-  '        (Continued  on 


IBY  KEITH  MCCAFFREY 

Those  who  attend  this  eve- 
ning's Science  Formal  will  readily 
admit  that  this  is  the  season's 
social  highlight,  and  as  nearly 
spectacular  as  any  dance  can  be 
in  wartime. 

Probably  the  most  distinctive 
feature  lies  in  the  decorations, 
which  at  once  bring  to  mind  the 
careful  planning  and  co-operation 
that  such  a  scheme  entails.  While 
the  decorations  centre  chiefly  in 
the  hand  stand,  dancers  should 
make  a  point  of  seeing  the  sev- 
eral other  displays  which  will  be 
conveniently  located  throughout 
the  building,  near  the  entrances, 
and  in  the  corridor  leading  to  the 
Red  Room.  These  displays  are 
the  work  of  the  fourtli-year  stu- 
dents in  mining,  metallurgy, 
geology  and  mechanical  engi- 
neering. 

The  mining  group   has  con- 
structed several  displays,  one  of 
SCIENCE  FORMAL 
(Continued  on  page  3) 


page  3) 


PRESIDENT'S  MESSAGE 


Science  Swell, 
'Poll  Proves 


\t  thi<  tiiin-  :i  ^l,■l^^e]■|lil  I  e  m  .  rim 
by  Strail  >n,  suitable  U>t  mascidinc 
surnimidings  like  the  Science  Club 
lioiim,  will  be  anciiimed. 


Freshmen! 


All  freshmen  who  arc  in 
Kingston  over  this  week- 
end .must  report  for  work  on 
Saturday  morning  in  Grant 
Hall  at  7  o'clock. 

H.  V.  HENDERSON. 

Chief  Vigilante. 


February  the  Itvelfth!  To-day  —  the  Scinice  Formal,  and  lo-day 
Science  '43  formally  says  farewell.   On  this  occasion  the  Fmjineering 
Society  also  wishes  to  say,~-Thank  you'  to  the  formal  Convener. 
Ken  Rutlcdiic.  the  Science  Editor.  Bruce  Hamilton.  „nd  to  each  person 
whose  co-opera/ion  has  mode  our 
sen-ice  a  prit-ilege  this  yettr. 

"Greetings"  fa  returmng  gradu- 
ates. I  hope  you  find  tuf  have  been 
true  lo  your  traditions. 

"Good  Fori  line"  to  each  one  tn 
the  gnidiiaJing  year.  Only  loo  zuell 
do  7i'e  appreciate' the  importance  of 
the  ilt'cisioHs  each  is  making  as  the 
fh'a!  hour  drazvs  closer,  .frnied 
V-  '  r  '.  ,  f  need  men.  Industry  mxds 
"I,  u.  l-ach  must  decide  wherein  his 
duly  lies  and  live  by  that  decision. 
I'onscienee  is  the  only  gmde. 

T 0  the  underi/raduatc  (here  is 
a  Httle  more  to  be  said.  The  mili- 
tant,  restless  otmosphtre   of  our 
times  breeds  ruthless  changes,  some 
for  better,  some  for  u'orse.  Every 
day  we  see  them.  May  I  say  then, 
-r-presen.v  zealously  the  standards 
of  oun  faculty,  guard  jealously  that 
intangible  something  that  dozvn  here  breeds  comradeship  and  fraternity 
and  blossoms  into  our  "Queen's  Spirit."    Our  limes  may  change  but 
these  things  must  not!  Goad  luck. 


PETE  CAIN 


The  purpose  of  this  pole  was  to 
settj^jonce  and  for  all,  the  campus 
altitiifp  toward  the  Downtrodden 
Six  Hundred. 

(See  also  "The  March  of  the 
Ten  Thousand".) 

Mit7i  Wellington,  Levana  athlete 
says;  "Fngineers  are  simply  divine, 
e-specially  mine :  he  doesn't  even 
have  to  go  to  school!  He's  smart! 
NQi^deed,  you  can't  do  without 

SSgbr-Genera!  Schmidlin,  head 
of  the  Mechanical  Dept.,  says: 
"Steam  is  on  the  beam !  Twirl  my 
turbine!  Yiiu've  ii-'i  h.ive  mod- 
ern design.  Can  the  L-n.^'inetrs  pro- 
vide itr  Who  else!  Wm  can't  do 
without  them," 

"Rc.v  Jmpcraior"  Webster,  O.C, 
of  the  Arts  Sucieh'.  s:n  ^  :  "(  g.>l- 
ly,  ye-.  ,\.  .-1  Miilure  fnr  culUiic.  I 
must  admit  th.it  we  can't  do  with- 
out [he  Engineers.  How  didl  cam- 
pus pi.iiitics  would  be  without  .their 
"Kelly-N'ash"  sculldu^ery,  the  dir- 
ty dogs." 

Sis  Sabey,  a  girt  wlio  knows, 
says:  "Woo!  Woo!  Do  ihev  know 
their  machines !  I  can't  do  without 
him  t" 

T.  V.  Lord,  popular  mining  and 
iiietalhirgy  professor,  sa^-s:  "You 
can't  do  without  them.    But  the 
miners  aren't  as  tough  these  days 
SCIENCEMEN  SWELL 
(Continued  on  page  3) 


Pago  2 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  12>  194, 


'1^ 


I 


(^mtiXB  finiuprHttg  Journal 

PUBLISHED  TWICE  A  WEBS  THROOQHOUT  THE  ACADEMIC  TBAS 
BY  THB  ALMA  HATER  SOCIETY  OF  QOBBH'S  ONIVgRaiTT 

MEMBER,  CANADIAN  UNIVERSITY 


OmCE,  STUDENTS*  UNION  —  38S2 
PRESS  OFFICE.  HANSON  &  EDGAR  —  4114 


EDITOK: 
BRUCE  HAMILTON 


J.  BOLTON  SLACK 

JOEV  STEVENS  

GERRV  PATERSON  . 

TOM  KRAFT   

REPORTERS:   


BUSINESS  MANAGER 

  NEWS  EDITOR 

  SPORTS  EDITOK 


  FEATURE  EUITOR 

BOB' HOPE.  FRED  KNIGHT.  JOHN  CLARKE 
KEN  BROWN,  ElIDlE  MDVLK 


Science  Journal  — 1943  Edition 

We  are  pleased  to  present  for  your  enjoyment  the  1943 
Science  edition  of  the  Queen's  Journal.  This  valuable  and  ancient 
rag  has  been  up  witiiin  the  last  two  days,  and  we  hope  that  its 
readers  will  not  object  to  spending  a  little  time  unravelling  our 
informative  and  proverbial  issue. 

Yes,  we  give  you  the  Science  edition,  not  written  solely  for 
the  enjoy nient  of  our  six  hundred  engineers,  but  for  all  the 
students  on'  the  campus.  We  hope  that  you  men  of  Arts  will 
benefit  from  the  higher  literature  which  we  have  attempted  here 
in  our  own  complacent  style,  and,  with  your  minds  well  soaked 
■with  such,  will  not  take  offence,  to  our  tales  of  fiddle  faddle.  And 
to  Levana — we  have  most  certainly  had  you  in  mind  as  we  wrote 
this  sheet !  We  hope  that  later  at  your  leisure  you  may  chuckle 
out  loud  or  just  smile  inwardly  as  you  read  double  meanings  in 
our  pure  product.  But  be  gentle,  my  dears,  and  cherish  this  script, 
remembering  that  every  infant  gets  a  little  dirty  once  in  a  while. 


To  Sciencemen 

Finally,  to  you  men  of  Science,  we  have  endeavored  to  give 
yon  an  issue  in  which  you  will  find  not  only  a  few  laughs,  but 
also  a  more  thorough  and  intelligent  understanding  of  your  faculty 
and  your  Engineering  Society.  ( 

To  you  of  the  undergraduate  class  who  are  to  carry  on  at 
Queen's  with  our  student  government,  may  you  realize  the 
importance  of  such  work.  We  realize  that  the  standard  has  been 
set  high  and  that  the  coming  years  will  be  even  more  difficult, 
but  we  are  certain  that  you  will  live  up  to  the  successes  of  past 
executives.  This  year  our  president,  Pete  Cain,  has  set  an 
example  for  all  of  you  to  follow,  making  his  goal  friendliness, 
co-operation,  and  understanding,  not  only  within  the  various 
faculties  of  our  own  campus,  but  throughout  tlie  other  Canadian 
universities;  Pete  has  introduced  a  new  fraternal  spirit  on  this 
campus — may  you  carry  on  in  like  manner  with  enthusiasm  and 
determination. 

*  «  ♦ 

Science  Formal 

We  wish  at  this  time  to  congratulate  Convener  Ken  Rntledge 
and  his  committee  on  the  magnificent  work  that  they  have  done 
in  engineering  our  '43  Science  Format.  We  know  that  only 
through  their  hard  work  and  excellent  management  has  the 
success  of  our  dance  been  accomplished,  and  that  those  in 
attendance  tonight  will  be  well  able  to  appreciate  the  results  of 
many  weeks  of  planning  and  acliievement.  We  should  like,  too, 
to  ^ve  special  mention  to  Jack  Brazier  for  the  design  and  execution 
of  the  bandstand.  Through  Jack's  initiative  and  originality,  a 
.theme  has  been  presented  well  in  keeping  with  the  R.C.A.F.  band. 
In  fact,  to  all  those -who  helped  to  make  the  Formal  a  success, 
we  e.\tend  the  appreciation  of  the  Science  Faculty. 

*  ♦  « 

Thanks,  FeUas! 

In  thanking  the  members  of  the  Journal  staff  and  the  many 
others  who  have  contributed  toward  making  this  issue  possible, 
we  would  like  to  give  mention  to  those  noble  scribes  of  th 
Steamshovel  who  have  kept  d\xr  noted  Science  column 
informative  and  np  to  the  minute  throughout  the  year, 
the  "Lemons  of  Lephanta"  never  get  them ! 

Finally,  readers,  thank  you  for  taking  a  few  minutes  to  read 
this  editorial.  And  now  prepare  yourselves,  for  we  take  you  to 
Paradise— cover  to  cover.  Although  we  undoubtedly  lost  our 
way,  we  still  convey  our  Thanks  to  You  (from  the  picture  of 
the  same  name). 


e 

both 
May 


Letter  to  the  Editor 


Science  Editor, 
Queen's  Journal. 

Dear  S'ir; 

1 1  am  very  pleased  to  have  this 
opportunity  of  extending  heratiest 
congratulations  to  my  fellow 
students  in  engineering,  from  the 
members  of  the  "Engineering 
Undergraduates'  Society  of  Mc 
Gill,  on  this  occasion,  the  pub 
lication  of  yotir  special  Science 
edition  of  the  Journal. 

The  past  year  has  seen  an  in- 
creased >  demand  placed  upon 
engineering  students,  with  a  re- 
sultant restriction  in  the  time 
available  for  extra-curricular 
activities.  The  days  of  competi- 
tive intercollegiate  sport,  for  ex- 
ample, are  over  "for  the  dura- 
tion." These  things  have  not,  I 
am  sure,  in  any  way  weakened 
the  bond  of  friendship  and  co- 
operation between  us.  We  are 
all  undergoing  the  same  training, 
irrespective  of  the  university  at 
which  we  obtain  such  training. 

The  members  of  the  graduating 
classes  in  particular  are  looking 
forward  to  the  not  too  distant 
future,  when  we  may  combine 
our  efforts  in  the  common  cause, 
whether  it  be  in  the  workshops 
of  industrj'.  or  on  the  field  of 
battle. "  Until  that  day  arrives, 
our  very  best  wishes  go  to  yuu 
all. 

Sincerely, 

JAMES  D.  ANDERSON, 
President, 

Engineering  Undergradu- 
ates' Society, 
McGill  University. 


Princess  Ida 


Those  intendmg  to  see 
"Princess  Ida"  who  have 
mot  yet  reserved  their 
tickets  are  advised  to  do  so 
immediately  at  the  Tech 
Supplies  or  the  Spearn 
Book  Shop. 


Discarded 


Science  Co-op  House 


Official  Notices 


Faculty  of  Applied  SctOKc 
The  midterm  holiday  in  the  Fac- 
ulty of  Applied  Science  will  be 
held  Friday,  February  12th,  and 
Saturday.  February  13th,  Classes 
will  meet  as  usual  on  Monday,  Feb- 
ruary 15th, 


T/ic  Alexander  MacLachlan 
Peace  Prize,  $30 
The  Alexander  MacLachlan 
Peace  Pri?,e  has  been  established  by 
the  MacLadilan  family  in  memorv 
of  Alexander  MacLachlan.  ff^rmer 
President  of  International  College. 
Smyrna,  who  throughuut  his  life 
worked  for  better  understanding 
among  nations. 


Conditions  of  Award 

1.  The  Alexander  MacLachlan 
Peace  Prize,  of  the  value  of  $30.  is 
olTtred  annually  fur  the  best  essay, 
of  3,000  wQ»ds,  on  the  subject  of 
■■  Promotion  of  Enduring  World 
Peace".  The  Prize  is  open  ty  all 
undergraduates  of  Queen's  Univer- 
ait\ ,  loth  intramural  and  extra- 
mural. 

2.  The  essay  must  ■  be  clearly 
written  or  typewritten,  and  must  be 
sent  in  to  the  Registrar's  Office  not 
later  than  March  1st,  1943,  accom- 
ipanied  by  a  statement  signed  by  the 
candidate  that  the  essay  is  the  result 
of  his  own  reading,  thinking  and 
discussion,  and  that  he  has  not 
been  assisted  by  other  persons  in 
writing  it. 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
discuss  the  possibility  of  such  a 
residence  on  the  Queen's  campus. 
Today  that  dream  is  a  reality  two 
years  old  and  a  financial  and 
social  success. 

The  co-oi>  has  given  its  mem- 
bers an  economical  way  to  live 
and  a  real  home  away  from  home. 
Probably  the  second  part  of  its 
gift  is  the  one  that  has  mani- 
fested itself  most,  though  the 
getting  of  room  and  board  for 
$6.00  a  week  has  been  a  big  help 
to  all  the  members. 

Ever  since  the  first  signs 
showed  that  co-ops  would  be  a 
financial  success,  the  co-op  has 
tried  to  find  ways  to  expand.  It 
was  quickly  seen  that  if  a  larger 
group  were  interested  in  co-ops, 
then  the  chances  of  running  into 
that  bug-bear  of  all  businesses, 
"bad  management,"  would  be 
diminished,  and  the  more  Queen's 
men  would  benefit..  Expansion  is 
not  easily  done.  At  various  times 
feelers  have  been  put  out  to  see 
just  how  many  were  interested 
in  the  idea,  and  the  response  has 
been  such  that  the  operating  of 
another  house  is  financially 
sound  from  the  co-op's  stand- 
point. 

liowever,  the  general  attitude 
is  that  of  "Let  George  do  it,"  and 
the  feeling  would  seem  to  be  that 
since  the  group  that  founded 
Collins  House  presumably  know 
more  about  running  a  house,  thi-n 
they  are  the  logical  min  to  or- 
ganize the  second  house.  That 
is  foolish,  for  to  organize  a  house 
takes  teamwork  from  the  whole 
groupF  that  is  going  to  iiVe  there, 
and  the  nui:leus  of  the  new  Iiousl- 
should  be  there  before  t^ie  hijUKe. 
If  such  a  group  exists,  it  should 
lose  no  time  in  organizing;  it  can 
draw  on  the  experience  of  Collins 
House  and  then  either  form 
co-op  of  its  own  or  amalgamate 
with  that  of  Science  '44. 


He  grabbed  a,round  my  slender 
neck, 

I  could  not  call  or  scream ; 
He  dragged  ine  to  his  dingy  room 
Where  we  could  not  be  seen; 
He  tore  away  my  flimsy  wrap 
-And  looked  upon  my  form; 
I   was  so  cold  and  damp  and 
scared, 

While  he  was  hot  and  warm. 
His  feverish  lips  he  pressed  to 
mine, 

I  gave  him  every  drop ; 
He  drained  me  of  my  very  self, 
I  could  not  make  him  stop. 
He  made  me  what  I  am  today. 
That's  why  you  find  me  here — 
A  broken  bottle  thrown  away 
That  once  was  full  of  beer. 


THIS  F 
INSOLDB 

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colored 
pencil 
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showing  a  full  range 
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The  three-b,utton 
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Due  to  wartime  conditions,  the  formal  com- 
mittees have  placed  a  rigid  ban  on  flowers  — 
definitely  NO  CORSAGES  for  your  "lady  love" 
at  Queen's  Fomials. 

. .  .  BUT  THERE'S  NO  BAN  ON  LOVE 
AND  FLOWERS  FOR  YOUR  VALEN- 
TINE ON  ST.  VALENTINE'S  DAY! 


For  Your  i^meMine 


PHONE 
6604 


She  can't  be  ^oo  sophisticated  — 
or  too  busied  with  the  serious 
duties  of  our  times  —  not  to  stop 
and  draw  a  sentimental  sigh  when 
she  sees  your  Valentine  gift  o£ 
flowers  —  designed  by  us !  We  de- 
\   liver  anywhere  — just  give  us  time. 

341  Princess  Street 


[fRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  12,  1943 


Permits  Necessary 

(Continued  from  page  1) 
|,ion  will  receive  the  benefit  of  the 
liraining  the  students  have  already 
Ifiad.  At  the  same  time  the  types 
,f  work  offered  will  furtlier  their 
Hfhnical  training." 

The  Director  pointed  out  that 
imtversity  undergraduates  must  be 
in  possession  of  National  Selective 
j.MTvice  permits  lo  legally  seek  sum- 
Inicr  employment.  These  permit,  to 
Inblam  essential  work  will  be  avail 
1al.le  on  applying  at  the  nearest  Na- 
■iional  Selective  Service  Office.  I 

lilfMORE 

'■■HOKINa  IN  THK  LOQta- 


Fine  Arts  Lecture 

The  next  lecture  in  the 
series  on  Fine  Arts  will 
be  given  on  Monday  after- 
noon at  5:10  in  Convocation 
Hall.  The  speaker  will  be 
Dr.  G.  H.  Clarke,  and  his 
topic.  "The  Poetry  of  the 
Present  War." 


Mother:  Run  out  and  play  with 
your  friends,  Keithie. 

Keithic  (sullenly) :  I  only  have 
one  friend,  and  I  hate  him 


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Also!     ROY  ROGERS   in   "RED  R|VER  VALLEY" 

V-VIEN  LE,GH  LAURENCE  OLIVIER 

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in 

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JOHNNY  WEISMULLER      *       FRANCES  GIFFORD 

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"Mike  Shayne,"  Master  of  Screen  Sleuths,  in  .  ,  . 

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LLOYD  NOLAN 

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Loose  Leaf  Books  and  Refills     Queen's  Stationery 

Xhe  Jackson  Press 


Year  Prlnl£n«  ■  Standout 


173-177  WeUington  Street 

Danca  PriatiBC  >  Sftciatiy 


SAVE  MONEY  BY  BUYING  MEAL- TICKETS 

QUEEN'S  TEA  ROOM 

opposite  Miller  Hall 
:  :  Dial  8956 


QUEEN'S   UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


Page  3 


THE  HONORARY  PRESIDENT'S  MESSAGE  ill 

•  1=  1847 


Vou  will  soon  leave  us  to  join  that  steadily  increadng  army  which 

is  gomg  full-out  for  victory.  Whether  you  are  privileged  to  'be  utilh 

llic  frout-hiie  ranks  or  whether  duly 

calls  to  hidiislry.  you  do  not  know 

Should  it  be  the  former,  ^l'e  honor 

you  aifd  wish  you  God  speed.  You 

may  lose  materially  by  a  few  years' 

absence  from  your  chosen  career, 

but  it  will  prove  ivell  worth  while, 

for  you  will  gain  much  you  will 

never  regret. 

Should  yott  be  called  to  fight 

on  the  home  front,  in  Mine.  Mill, 
Factory  or  Laboratory,  you  will  be 
doing  your  bit  to  help  stop  this 
bloodshed  just  as  much  as  if  yon 
were  in  Uniform.  Victory  will  be 
■won  only  through  hard  work  and 
courageous  fighting.  You  in  Indiis- 
Iry  will  have  as  vitally  an  important 
part  lo  play  in  sending  every  bJillel 
into  the  hciirl  of  the  target  as  zvill 

your  brothers  in  the  Armed  Forces.  prof,  lord 

Carry  on,  all  of  you.  My  very  best  wishes. 


Science  Formal 


I  (Continued  from  page  I) 
which  includes  a  model  head- 
frame,  complete  with  skip,  hoist- 
ing gear,  tipple,  ore  bin.  and  "pay 
load."  Constructed  by  a  group 
led  by  Russ  Richardson  and 
Arnold  Sobering,  the  model  will 
be  driven  by  an  electric  motor, 
so  that  a  realistic  impression  of 
ore  delivery  will  be  created.  As 
a  background  for  the  model,  Art 
Neufelt  and  George  Whiteside 
have  painted  a  mural  depicting 
wild,  steep  slopes  of  the  Rocky 
Mountains,  rising  from  a  mini- 
ature lake  in  the  middle  fore- 
ground. ^ 

Don  Wright  and  his  mechan- 
ical helpers.  Doug  Moore,  Bob 
Begg  and  Lloyd  Post,  are  mount- 
ng  a  cut-away  Chrysler  auto- 
mobile engine  on  a  suitable  base, 
and  this  will  be  driven  by  two 
car  batteries.  As  the  engine 
turns  over  slowly,  the  workin^ 
lechanism  will  be  seen  through 
the  cut-away  sections.  '  while 
lamps  connected  to  the  spark 
plugs  will  indicate  each  instant 
of  firing. 

The  new  music  stands  built 
!ast  year  will  be  decorated  by 
emblems  symbolic  of  the  various 
engineering  courses.  This  de 
partment  of  the  decorating  was 
handled  by  Mel  Young,  Bill  Roe 
Tom  Edgeworth,  Nick  Carter 
and  others. 

One  who  has  received  little 
praise  for  the  excellence  of  his 
work  is  Jack  Brazier,  whose  plan 
uing  and  direction  are  responsible 
in  large  measure  for  the  band 
stand  set.  This  is  intended  to 
give  the  impression  that  they  are 
within  a  huge  hangar,  with  the 
orchestra  playing  in  the  hangar 
doorway.  Behind  the  orchestra 
will  be  seen  a  runway,  with  its 
guiding  lights,  other  hangars  and 
airdrome  buildings. 

The  erecting  of  this  structure 
began  Wednesday  afternoon,  and 
even  those  who  worked  on  it 
were  surprised  at  the  speed  with 
which  the  pre-fabricated  units 
went  together  into  the  finislied 
assembly. 

To  mention  all  those  who 
assisted  in  the  work  would  re- 
quire considerable  space,  but  it 
would  be  unfitting  to  omit  an 
acknowledgment  to  the  electri- 
cals,  whose  handtjivork  played  a 
part  in  almost  every  Httle  doc- 
oration.  Job  embodied 
Formal. 


Sciencemen  Swell 

(Continued  from  page  1) 
as  they  used  to  be.  Why.  a  couple 
of  them  are  even  wearing  lipstick 
to  class.   Tsk!-Tsk!   Even  their 
teamster  talk  is  deteriorating." 

R.  G.  H.  Smails.  Eco.  I.  pro- 
fessor, says:  "Only  hawf  of  them 
come  to  my  dawss.  They  insist 
they  are  swindled  and  bamboozled. 
Most  interesting  fellows.  Cawn't 
do  without  them !" 

C.  J.  Vincent,  (professor  qf  Sci- 
ence English):  "I  siApIy  adore 
Science  students.  I  can  make  dis- 
gustingly cynical  remarks  and  it 
gdes  right  over  their  heads.  And 
they  laugh  at  my  dirty  jokes,  too!" 

Doc  Moyle.  final  year  Mechan- 
ical: "When  a  Scienceman  can  get 
away   with   dragging  a  kitty  car 
packed  high  with  beer  along  Priii 
cess  St.  —  then  I  wanna  be  a  Sci 
enceman." 


The  farmer's  daughter  was  milk- 
ing the  cow  under  her  father's  ap- 
proving eye  when  they  noticed  a 
man  approaching.  The  father  re- 
marked. "I  think  that  it's  a  univer- 
sity student,  dear,  yon  had  better 
go  in  the  iiouse."  Tlie  daughter 
took  a  look  and  said,  "Yes.  father, 
and  it  is  a  Queen's  man."  To  which 
her  father  replied.  "In  that  case  you 
had  better  bring  the  cow  in  too." 


NOTICE 
Arts  Undergraduotes 

"PAT"  MAGPONALD 
and 

IAN  ROGERS 
are  ready  to  take  orders 
for 

1943  TRICOLOR 


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THE  QUALITY  SHOP 


1943 


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Pure  Imported  Wool 


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Here  are  the  finest  overcoat  values  we  have  ever  = 

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spot  it  every  time 

At  the  ice  carnivals  you  can  see 
plenty  of  "know  how"  in  skating. 
There's  another  star  at  its  best  on 
ice,  too  .  . .  Coca-Cola. 

"Know-how,"  a  finished  art  in  the 
making  .  .  .  these  help  to  give  ice- 
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^   ingredients  and 
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-^^  enjoy  its  wel- 
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quickly  into  ener- 
gy. All  these  factors 
lead   people  to 
select  Coca-Cola 
as  their  fevourite  soft  drink. 
To  get  the  real  thing  call  for  ice- 
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Page  4 


in 


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Beauty  Parlor  in  Connection 
0pp.  Collegiate 
115  Alfred  Sl  Phone  «50 


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QUEEN'S    UNIVER&ITY  JOURNAL 


FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  12. 


The  President' 
Report 

BY  PETE  CAIN 
PRESIDENT  OF  THE 
ENGINEERING  SOCIETY 


GOiURDIERS 

fUKS 


78  BROCK  ST. 


DIAL  8^64 


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LIGHT  LUNCHES 
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Underwood  Typewriters 

See  our  new  Leader  Portable 
Best  low-priced  typewriter  ever 
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J.  D.  C.  DOBBS  &  CO. 

C.  B,  S.  Harvey.  Mgr. 
Phone  4352  171  Wellington  St. 


The  present  executive,  assum- 
ing responsibility  on  March  17, 
1942.  formulated  a  policy  involv- 
ing three  purposes. 

We  lioped  to  promote  better 
representation  for  the  Science 
faculty  on  the  Queen's  Journal. 
To  this  end  Bruce  Hamilton 
was  appointed  Science  editor  and 
made  an  honorary  member  of 
our  executive  to  keep  in  close 
touch  with  the  faculty  and  its 
activities.  However,  traditional 
ill- will  and  misunderstandings 
between  the  Journal  staff  and 
Science  men  made  his  job  diffi- 
cult for  some  time.  At  present. 
we  are  working  with  the  Journal 
executive  in  an  atmosphere  of 
co-operation  rather  than  the  for 
mer  distrust. 

It  was  our  intention  to  put  the 
finances  of  the  Engineering  So 
iety  on  a  wartime  budget,  cut 
out  waste  and  inefficient  hand 
ing  of  sources  of  incoirie. 

Further,  we  wished  to  lend  our 
strength  to  student  government 
by  fostering  a  closer  jnterfaculty 
co-operation.  Our  success  has 
been  very  limited  in  this  respect. 

These  facts  may  explain  to  you 
things  we  did  and  the  way  they 
were  handled. 

A.M.S.  Election  Campaign 

The  Engineering  Society 
authorized  the  formation  of  a 
b-committee  composed  of  Len 
Lane,  Art  Holloway,  Ken  Clarke, 
J  im  Brown  and  Pete  Cain  to 
rganize  a  campaign  involving 
no  property  damage  and  to  for- 
mulate a  sincere  platform.  Ken 
Clarke  was  asked  to  conduct  an 
nvestigation  into  the  rising  an- 
nual Tricolor  deficit.  His  find- 
ings were  later  presented  to  the 
A.iM.S.  executive.  The  Tricolor 
cdili.r,  we  understand,  is  cutting 
costs  to  a  minimum  this  year. 
We  commend  Mr.  Woodside  for 
his  co-operation. 

Science  Formal  Policy 

In  a  letter  to  the  executive  as 
of  October  1,  1942,  Principal 
Wallace  urged  that  our  formal 
be  made  as  inexpensive  and  in- 
formal as  possible.  After  con- 
sideration, the  executive  request- 
ed the  formal  committee  for  its 
fullest  co-6peration  within  the 
!imit=  of  (he  Science  At  Home 
rt-taining  its  status  as  a  formal, 
it  was  felt  that  when  the  ex- 
igencies of  the  day  warranted  it. 
the  Science  formal,  as  such, 
should  be  cut  out  altogether  and 
replaced  by  an  "Engineering  So- 
ciety At  Home"  to  be  100  per 
cent  informal.  We  do  not  want 
to  see  the  prestige  of  the  Science 
formal  lessened.  Better  it  should 
be  dropped  for  the  duration. 

Sub-Contract  Project 

Some  time  ago  the  Kngineer- 
ing  Society  presented  to  its  mem- 
ers  a  very  serious  proposal  for 
consideration   and  received 


Dr.Vincent  A.  Martin 

DENTIST 
105  Princess  St.  Phone  3146 


be 

its 

their  full  endorsement  and  prom- 
iSL-  of  CD-operation.  Briefly  I  will 
review  the  proposal  and  tell  you 
of  its  fate. 

The  underlying  feeling  that 
gave  birth  to  the  idea  was  a  gen- 
eral dissatisfaction  with  the 
status  of  university  students 
this  time  of  crisis.  Coupled  with 
this  was  a  lack  of  confidence  in 
glaringly  inefficient  and  inade- 
(juate  C.O.T.C.  training  and  the 
resulting  waste  of  the  time  of 
potential  technical  men  for  whose 


services  industry  was  crying. 

It  was  our  plan  to  produce  air- 
craft sub-assemblies  on  the  uni- 
versity campus,  using  existing 
facilities  and  student  labor.  The 
choice  of  this  type  of  work  was 
based  on  the  fact  that  it  is  a 
great  need  of  aircraft  industry, 
it  requires  little  tooling  or  equip- 
ment, and  it  could  employ  the 
greatest  number  of  stuflents  with 
relatively  little  training. 

The  type  of  work  which  we 
would  be  able  to  handle  is  that 
represented  by  the  bulk-heads, 
bomb  doors,  liatches,  fairings  of 
an  airplane  which  require  no 
press  work  and  are  fabricated  of 
aluminum  alloy  sheets  and  ex- 
truded sections. 

The  floor  space  necessary  is 
available. in  the  various  buildings 
and  recjuires  no  alteration.  There 
is  a  machine  shop  on  the  campus 
well  enough  equipped  to  do  the 
tooling  necessary  for  this  type  of 
work.  In  the  laboratories 
throughout  the  university  there 
is  specialized  equipment  which 
could  be  drawn  on  if  necessary,. 
Another  important  factor  is  the 
fact  that  raw  material  is  so  avail- 
able here  in  Kingston,  since  at 
least  40  per  cent  of  aluminum 
has  to  be  returned  to  the  pro 
ducer  as  scrap.  Resulting  econ- 
omy in  shipping  space  is  obvious. 

The  number  of  man-hoirrs 
available  with  proper  organiza- 
tion and  without  overloading  stu- 
dents would  be  attractive  to  any 
plant.     More   than  4,000  man- 


hours  pec  week  could  be  attained 
here  quiRcIy. 

The  plan  was  attractive  to  the 
National  Steel  Car  Corporation. 
Mr.  David  Boyd,  production 
manager  of  that  company,  con- 
sidered it  quite  practical  and  was 
willing  to  give  the  proposal  a 
trial  by  sub-contracting  suitable 
Batting  (sounds  immoral  to  me) 
parts  of  the  Lancaster  Bomber 
to  us  for  fabrication. 

All  very  well.  But  the  idea 
could  succeed  only  if  students 
received  a  part-time  release  from 
C.O.T.C.  training;  that  was  ob- 
vious and  agreed  upon,  from  the 
start.  We  were  willing  to  do  our 
share.  Were  the  military  and 
government  willing  to  make  any 
concessions? 

The  proposal  was  presented  to 
Maior-<>ener3l  Letson  and  Brig- 
adier Weeks.  We  were  com- 
mended on  our  initiative,  but 
wonld  not  this  open  the  door  for 
a  variety  of  requests  of  a 'similar 
nature?  This  they  would  not 
want  to  do. 

At  that  time,  the  Wartime 
Bureau  of  Technical  Personnel 
came  into  prominence,  vested 
with  new  powers  granted  by 
P.C.  9566.  Surely  this  was  a 
backer  at  last ! 

But  no.  Director  H.  W.  Lea 
replied  after  considering  our  de- 
tailed proposal: 

"I  have  discussed  the  subject 
with  Colonel  G.  W.  Beecraft.  our 
military  adviser,  who  is  in  close 
touch  with  the  National  Defense 
authorities,  and  neither  of  us  is 
very  hopeful  that  the  Department 
of  National  Defense  will  be  dis- 
posed to  meet  the  wishes  of  ^he 
students.  It  is  our  feeling  that 
the  general  position  has  changed 
very  considerably  since  the  proj- 
ect was  first  proposed  in  view  of 
the  existence  of  P.C.  9566,  the 
University  Science  Students' 
Regulations.  It  is  at  least  prob- 
able that  next  year  will  see  some 
changes  in  the  military  training 
given  to  Science  students  during 
the  college  year." 

The  executive  members  rea- 
lize that  our  status  has  .been 
nulch  clarified  since  September, 
1942.    If  we  can  hope  for  a  more 


adequate  C.O.T.C.  course  next 
year,  let  us  then  await  develop- 
ments and,  if  tbeylare  not  forth- 
coming, look  again  for  an  oppor- 
tunity to  do  a  little  more  for  our 
Canada  than  we  can  under  the 
present  set-up. 

I  must  acknowledge  with 
thanks  the  co-operation  of  our 
Principal,  Dr.  Wallace,  in  helping 
us  to  reach  the  proper  ears. 

Income  Tax  Regulations 

The  Engineering  Society  in- 
vestigated the  unfairness  of  new 
income  tax  regulations  as  applied 
to  students  working  as  summer 
employees.  Through  Dr.  Wal-, 
lace  our  case  was  presented  to 
the  Commissioner  of  Income  Tax. 
Mr.  C.  F.  Elliot.  The  informa- 
tion gathered  was  previously  pre- 
sented at  some  length  in  the 
Jvnrml.  Briefly,  in  retrospect: 
The  regulation  is  unfair  to  us. 
they  grant,  but  we  represent  a 
minority  group.  Reimburse- 
ment will  be  made  by  the  gov- 
ernment, on  application,  to  be 
made  through  the  routine  chan- 
nels, However,  repayment  will 
be  a  slow  process.  Needy  stu- 
dents in  a  case  of  necessity  may 
borrow  from  the  University  on 
tlie  strength  of  the  expected  re- 
imbursement. 


SLIPPERS 

for  Students'  Comfort 

PACKARD'S  BEDROOM  SLIPPERS 

SOFT    PADDED  SOLES 

For  ladies,  in  colors  ^    $2.25  to  $3.50 

For  men  ..„    —  $2.50,  $3.00,  $3.75.  $3.95 

ABERNETHY'S  SHOE  STORE 

127  Princess  Street 


Public  Lectures 

In  the  fall,  C.O.T.C.  routine 
was  reorganized  so  that  all  drill- 
ing would  take  place  between  the 
hours  of  four  and  six  p.m.  This 
meant  the  society  could  no  longer 
hold  weekly  lectures  at  four 
o'clock  on  Fridays.  The  only 
hours  available  were  in  the  eve- 
ning. In  overcoming  this  diffi- 
culty, Mel  Young  produced  only 
the  lectures  of  wide  appeal. 
Thanks  to  his  zeal,  our  genera! 
meetings  have  continued  to  be 
successful.  Among  those  we 
were  privileged  to  hear  were  Dr. 
Berry  uf  Queen's  University,  Dr. 
C.  R.  Young,  dean  of  S.P.S.  at  the 
University  of  Toronto,  and  Pro- 
fessor Van  den  Brock  of  the 
University  of  Michigan.  The 
latter  has  created  quite  a  furore 
in  the  faculty  with  his  revolu- 
tionary proposals  for  "limit 
design." 

Appointments 

It  is  necessary  each  year  for 
the  Engineering  Society  to  ap- 
point representatives  to  look  after 
the  welfare  of  Engineers  in  the 
\(flrinus  campus  activities.  Those 
occupying  such  responsibilities' 
this  year  were  as  follows  : 

Science  editor  on  Journal — 
"Boo"  Hamilton. 

To  Service  Control  Board — 
Doug  Whillins  and  Walter 
Runge,  of  Science  '44;  Jack  Mc- 
Kelvie,  of  Science  '45. 

Representatives  on  Queen's 
Memorial  Union  Hou^  Commit- 
tee— -'\lden  Gounby,  of  Science 
'36,  and  Max  Pochon,  of  Sci- 
ence *44. 

Science  Editor  on  Tricolor — 
Jack  "Shag"  O'Shaughuessy. 

A.M.S.  athletic  stick — George 
Hood. 


COLLEGE  SHOPPING  CENTRE 

Sweaters        Skirts  Blouses 

In  Fact  — 

Everythinp;  for  the  Smartly  Dressed  College  Girl 
Including  Better  Quality  Lingerie 

Atkins  Hosiery  &  Lingerie  Shoppe 

187  PRINCESS  ST.  PHONE  5056 


MILITARY -AIR  FORCE 
ACCESSORIES 


103  Pnncess  St. 
■  Phone  6381 

NAVAL  UNIFORMS 
GREATCOATS 


AGENTS  FOR  DACK'S  SHOES 


You  are  cordially  invited  to  come  in  and  see  our 
large  selection  of  Luggage,  Trunks,  Handbags, 
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DIAL  STORE:  5414 


rWAL  RES. 


A.M.S.  election  scrutineer— 
I^en  Clarke. 

Science  cheer  leader — Keith 
McCaffrey. 

Representative  delegates: 

Science  formal,  University  of 
Toronto— Mel  Young. 

Meds'  PUimbers'' Ball,  McGili 
University — Pete  Cain. 

Annual  banquet,  McGill  Uni- 
versity— W.  Read. 

Annual  banquet,  Toronto  Uni- 
versity— K.  Rutledge. 

Technical  Supplies 

Under  the  very  caretul/  man- 
agement of  Mr.  Bi'adburn  the 
store  has  been  operating  very 
efficiently.     Looking  to  the  fu- 


ll  is  said'  that^  the  Amfri' 
forces  don'l  walk  any  more.  r| 
air  corps  ride  ibe  Tigers,  ihe 
ridc  the  leeps,  and  the  sailor.-  nl 
Ihf  Waves. 


SUPERIOR 


—  GOOD  FOOD  IS  GOOD  HEALTH  — 


RESTAURANT 


ture,  the  Engineering  Societ* 
tends  to  inaugurate  anotbci 
partment  in  the  store  to  h^- 
second-haiid  hooks.,  Plans 
now  under  way  and  details 
be  advertised  shortly.  ' 

Club  Rooms 

The  Reading  Room  Comm. 
plans  several  progressive 
provenientsju  the  club  room.  '| 
next  year.  Immediately 
members  hope  to  replace 
ping  yong  table  to  provi' 
greater  seating  capacity. 


RIDAY,  FEBRUARY  12,  1943 


ELLIOTT'S 
0airdressing  Parlor 

[XPERT  SANITARY  SERVICE 
7  OPERATORS 
PRINCESS  ST.        DIAL  3747 


YELLOW  TAXI 

4477 


aiatta  Sift  JfflnriHt 

WELLINGTON  STREET 

PHONES: 
6084,  Rea.  6414,  Greenhouses  3241 


STUDENTS  WELCOME  TO 

C  R  O  N  K  '  S 
BARBER  SHOP 

OST  MODERN  IN  KINGSTON 
Excellent  Servtca 
Princew  St   Opp.  Roy  York  Cafe 


BERT  SMITH 

BARBER  SHOP 

al  8097  347  Pnncesa  St 

)r.  Ernest  B.  Sparks 

DENTIST 

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QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


Page  5 


We 


Visit 


Invite  You  to 
Our 

COLLEGE 
JUNIOR  SHOP 

For  All  Campus  Needs 


We  have  a 
Complete  Selection  of 
Dresses,  Coats,  Sportswear, 
Lingerie 


LUCILLE'S  LTD. 

160  Princess  St 


The 

Spearn  Book  Shop 

BOOKS      MUSIC  GIFTS 
330  Princess  St 


IPICKWICK  BOOK  SHOP 

New  and  Used  Books  :: 
LENDING  LIBRARY 
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Opp.  Odeon  Theatre 


DRIVE  IN  AN 
INSURED  TAXI 

AMEY'S  TAXI 

Phones: 

6684-6685 


McGALL'S 
SHOE  REPAIRS 

Karl  Eklin,  Prop. 
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Kingston.  Ontario 


SPORTS 

THE  CAHi^ljS  SP€CTLieHT 


SY  GERRY  PATTERSON 


WeU, 


the  fiieat  day  has  arrived— the  day  when  aU  the  wolves  oi  the 
facience  faculty  howl  in  their  best  voice;  or.  in  simple  tongue,  the  Science 
l^ormal  day  has  come.  Tonight  in  Grant  HaU  all  you  guys  and  gala  who 
will  be  lucky  enough  to  get  ducats  wiU  be  treated  to  another  exhibition  of 
the  marvels  and  miracles  of  the  men  of  the  sweatshirt  faculty.  Grant  HaU 
is  no  longer  as  you  know  it;  in  fact  you  Would  never  recognize  the  place. 
It  has  been  turned  into  a  regular  air  station  along  the  theme  of  this  year's 
^presentation. 

But  to  get  back  to  the  subject  o(  sports.  The  Science  faculty  has 
really  done  weU  thU  year  in  college  athletics.  On  the  football  team  there 
were  no  less  than  IS  engineers,  and  many  of  them  were  the  standout 
perforitiers.  such  as  Sharpe,  Crothers,  Pardy,  Irwin.  Roe.  Bandiera  and 
many  others.  And  in  the  big  track  and  field  meet  there  was  another  Science 
victory— the  sophs  won  the  team  championship,  while  Clarke  of  '44  won 
the  individual  crown.  In  the  cross-country  race  there  was  another  engineer 
leading  the  way;  long  Oave  Watson  whipped  around  the  course  to  a  new 
record,  closely  followed  by  Moreton  of  Science  '45. 

On  the  hockey  team  this  year  there  is  practically  a  complete  Science 
personnel,  with  the  exception  of  two  men  of  Arts  and  one  of  Meds.  There 
are  four  frosh.  three  sophs,  a  junior  and  three  seniors  on  the  roster. 

In  the  table  tennb  entries  the  men  of  Science  again  led  the  way  with 
an  overwhelming  majority  of  the  entries,  some  400  of  the  total  500  entered. 
In  the  water  the  engineers  are  again  superior;  the  results  of  the  swimming 
meet  the  other  night  show  a  sweep  of  the  first  three  places  to  the  Science- 
men.  On  top  were  the  sophs  (plug),  next  the  seniors,  and  in  third  place 
the  frosh,  who,  it  might  be  noted,  seem  to  be  really  waking  up  after  a 
rather  dormant  first  term.  In  the  Intramural  Hockey  League  the  section 
leaders  have  to  play  off  to  decide  the  finalists,  and  in  each  section  a 
Science  team  leads  the  way.  The  sophs  top  the  A  group  while  the  frosh. 
who  have  come  up  with  a  real  power  team,  have  won  the  B  section 
playoffs.  Although  it  is  a  little  late  in  the  season  to  be  spealnng  of  tennis, 
it  might  be  noted  in  passing  that  the  intramural  tennis  crown  is  now  worn 
by  an  engineer,  a  soph  too  (more  plug),  And  of  course,  as  everyone  knows, 
the  leaders  and  high  favorites  in  the  Bcws  Trophy  race  are  the  juniors; 
they  are  2,000  points  ahead  of  their  nearest  rival,  which  at  this  stage  of  the 
year  is  an  almost  conceded  victory, 

*       *  * 

Some  time  ago  we  mentioned  the  intramural  sport  of  cooching.  The 
fourth  meeting  of  the  Intramural  Cooch  Club  and  its  subsidiary  organiza- 
tion. Better  Binges  Inc.,  was  held  in  the  Theology  club  rooms  after  church 
last  Sunday  night.  , 

Owing  to  pressing  demands,  Co-Pre^dents  Masher  Mac  and  Drooling 
Doug  were  forced  to  tender  their  resignations,  but  before  they  left  they 
reiterated  their  famous  postulate:  "Everything  is  relative  to  cooching." 
After  a  close  election,  Jim  Wrong  was  elected  new  business  manager, 
ousting  Prof.  Amour  by  a  very  close  vote.  Prof.  Amour  was  heard  to 
mutter  as  he  left:  "I  was  robbed,  but  I  will  get  even  with  that  bum — I  will 
saltpetre  his  'Sparkles'." 

The  secretary.  Gene  Douglas,  read  the  minutes  of  the  last  meeting: 
"There  were  459  applicants  for  membership.  They  were — Levana,  S4; 
Meds.  232;  Arts,  101;  Science,  2  (guess  they  can  look  after  themselves) ; 
war  workers.  9;  nurses,  18;  and  waitresses,  13.  Due  to  stiff  initiations,  only 
one  applicant  was  accepted.  Miss  Veronica  Make  of  the  Aluminum  Co. 
At  this  point  Sis  Sabey  was  heard  to  gnash  her  teeth  and  beat  her  bagpipes 
against  the  wall.  The  club  rules  have  been  slightly  altered  to  the  effect 
that  if  a  Kingston  chick  makes  an  application  she  will  be  immediately 
accepted  if  she  has  a  car,  a  big  private  parlor,  and  an  icebox. 

"There  were  a  few  casualties  at  the  last  meeting  but  they  are  all 
resting  nicely.  Lover  Hall,  had  his  arm  broken  by  a  woman  wrestler  and 
Vic  Bechaz  suffered  an  attack  of  'singed  lips.'  Gladys  McGuire  suffered 
a  broken  femur  (Ed.  note — We  think  that  means  leg)  while  playing  chester- 
field rugby." 

After  the  minutes  were  read  the  meeting  broke  up  and  everyone 
adjourned  to  the  cocictail  bar  for  a  few  pick-me-ups.  The  session  has 
not  yet  broken  up.  although  a  few  Science  men  left  to  finish  some  drafting. 
(Ed.  note — Drafting  practice  every  day  from  2  till  10  in  the  drafting 
room  at  the  B.A.) 


Co-Eds 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
I  hatl  to  look  shocked  like  the  oth- 
ers. Sat  up  until  three  with  roomy 
tearing  all  the  men  to  pieces.  IVhal 
fiin  !  I  always  say  college  is  so  edu- 
cational. 

I'riday.  Met  some  of  the  most 
intellectual  numbers  at  the  music 
room  this  aft.  .One  of  theni  had 
long  hair  and  kept  asking  me  if 
music  made  nie  feel  like  commit- 
ting suicide.  I  said  yes.  Gee,  he's 
wonderful !  1  (Hin/  remember  to 
become  cultun-d  as  ^oon  as  [)nssihlc 
10  thai  I  can  impress  everyone.  A 
iiMii  phoned  me  at  Ban  Righ  at  O! 
He  said  he  vyould  have  called  sooner 
only  he  had  been  sitting  at  the  bed- 
side of  his  dying  grandmother  and 
would  I  like  to  go  to  the  dance  to- 
night? Apparently  she  died  at  5.30. 
Gc'c,  it  \va3  kind  of  him  to  be  so 
nice  to  his  grandmother.  However, 
I   am  perfectly   rwuscated  at  the 


(Tlw  irc/ii'ur  iiulliors  of  this  col- 
umii  zvish  to  tluink  Ihc  Siii/crscoo/>- 
jcr.V'.'j-  of  Lt'iwia  for  di>i\atmg 
their  liiiii-  and  t'th-nl  to  produce 
ihis  issue  of  llu-  Slenm  Shovel.) 

And  it  came  to  pa.ss  in  the 
land  of  Queen/  that  Maid  Marion 
didst  call  together  all  the  men  of 
Scieiiz  with  a  great  banging  of 
shoveluffs  and  hissing  of  steam, 
and  the  men  of  .Scienz  are  tike 
wise  panting  in  anticipation  of 
the  opportunity  of  blowing 
beautiful  maids  to  a  good  time. 
And  the  mighty  men  of  Scienz 
(who,  if  they  are  not  sitting  on 
it.  are  looking  for  it)  are  now 
fex'crishly  engaged  in  adding  fin- 
ishing touches  to  beautify  the 
Hall  of  Grant— verily  a  difficult 
task.  And  off  in  the  dark 
shadows  is  provided  a  Cave  of 
Cooch  for  the  benefit  of  many 
men  of  Scienz  and  even  men  of 
Mudd.  stich  as  Bub  the  Harke, 
fondly  known  as  the  chubby 
little  Muirmaster  for  attentions 
paid  to  Fran  of  Muir. 

And  at  the,  Shrine  of  Cooch 
the  warriors  of  Scienz  do  pay 
homage  to  the  gods.  Faith,  Hope 


and  Charity— for  verily  they  have 
Faith  that  they  will  get  it;  Hope 
that  it  will  be  soon:  and  Charity, 
for  they  cannot  afford  to  pay. 

.A.nd  the  men  of  Four  Four  do 
verily  regret  Coming  senility  and 
ravaging  advances  of  G.C.  (not  to 
be  confused  with  Gessus  Ceiist) 
which  prevents  them  from  enjoy- 
ing themselves  in  true  Scienz 
style. 

And  Fenton,  Four  Five's  Fat 
Pery,  doth  bewail  coming  loneli- 
ness this  Eve  of  Fria,  for  all  his 
boy  friends  do  congregate  in  the 
Cave  of  Grant. 

And  the  Oracle  doth  foretell  a 
great  precipitation  in  the  early 
morn  of  Saturn,  from  condensa- 
tion of  cumulous  clouds  of  billow- 
ing steam  from  the  passion  pant- 
ings  of  the  multitude. 

And  the  few  fickle  freaks  of 
Lephanta  who  are  privileged  to 
attend  the  scintillating  celebra- 
tions at  Scienz  For  Mai  do  con- 
duct a  dazzling  dance  of  Val 
Entyn  on  Saturn's  Eve  in  Ban- 
shee Hall — and  it  is  a  fortunate 
opportunity  for  them  to  repay 
the  great  kindness  of  the  men  of 
Scienz- — admission  65  cents. 


thought  of  going  with  /iini ,-  he 
dances  like  a  mating  elephant.  Btit 
what  cat!  you  do.  one  lias  to  ap- 
pear at  these  functions,  so  I  said 
why  yes,  I'd  love  to  go  and  wasn't 
it  sweet  of  him  to  ask  little  me? 
The  dance  was  exqiiisile:  met  some 
of  the  most  divine  numbers  and  tried 
out  that  new  line  that  Libby  taught 
me  last  week  v\'ith  great  success,  I 
think.  Raleigh  Weed  was  there  and 
told  the  funniest  jokes;  although  I 
didn't  get  the  point  of  the  last  three. 
And  my  date  .  .  .  Gee  he's  dumb, 
he  kept  looking  at  me  in  a  bored 
way  half  the  night  and  smiling  to 
himself  at  everything  I  said  the  rest 
of  tlie  time.  I  wonder  what  he 
meant  by  that?  Gee.  he  must  be 
dumb!  Guess  who  was  there  in  his 
pretty  naval  uniform?  His  brother 
was  there  too!  I  remarked  to  my 
date  how  sfuiuiiiii}  he  looked  but  he 
just  smiled  to  hirru^elf  again  and 
said  yes,  he  was  getting  used  to  it. 
Gee.  he's  dumb!  After  the  dance  T 
joined  the  crowd  in  our  corridor 
and  heard  some  of  the  most  IhrHl- 
ing  gossip.  Broke  one  of  my  straps 
getting  undressed  and  was  simply 
wild  !  iWi-.rr  knew  atiybody  to  have 
such  iinhclifvablc  thing:s  happen  to 
them. 

Saturday.  Awoke  in  a  perfectly 
foul  mood.  Sim|i!v  Ti'rrcked  to  the 
core  about  m\  -.ir;!|>  }- -.■•  r\lhin<j 
happens  to  me!  .An. I  nmst 
they  have  those  terrible  eight  o'- 
clock lectures?  They  are  ihe  inven- 
tion of  a  fiend,  I'm  sure.  Too  fur- 
ious for  words,  having  to  go  to  lec- 
tures looking  as  though  I  had  died 
two  days  ago  and  having  all  those 
men  see  me!  What  can  you  dp?  Af- 
ter lunch  I  washed  my  hair.  Soi 
of  the  girls  wanted  to  go  to  a  movie 
tonight  but  how  could  I?  Libby 
said  that  one  should  never  be  seen 
on  a  Saturday  night  without  a  date. 
It  just  isn't  done!  Dinner  at  the 
Campus  Coffee  Shop.  Sackie  Jam- 
sin  was  there  in  his  U',A.T.,C.  uni- 
form. He  is  Ibe  most  cnchantinci 
personality  on  the  campus.  I  nearly 
burnt  my  fingers  waving  my  cigar- 
ette around  in  the  air  in  a  sophis- 
ticated manner.  He  didn't  even  look 
at  me.  I  was  heart-broken,  I'll  just 
die  if  I  don't  get  to  know  this  fas- 
cinating man !  W  e  n  t  home  and 
wrote  a  letter  to  mother.  What  an 
exhamiing  day!  It  has  been  too,, 
too  dull  for  words.  Life  is  just 
too  awful. 


No  "Biggest  Bag" 

The  Sciencenian  of  Queen's  have 
been  canvassed  on  the  all-important 
question,  "Who  do  you  consider 
the  Biggest  Bag  on  the  campus?" 
Unfortunately  the  poll  was  a  fail- 
ure. There  seemed  to  be  utterly 
no  agreement  amongst  the  students. 
Violent  discussion  arose  on  the 
many  demerits  of  several  of  the 
Levanites.  Everyone  said  that  it 
was  impossible  to  make  one  choice 
from  so  many. 


C.  0.  T,  C. 


It  is  again  brought  to  the  atten- 
tion of  all  ranks  that  uniforms  are 
to  be  worn  only  when  on  duty.  In 
no  case  will  any  article  of  uniform 
be  worn  with  civilian  clothes.  Dis- 
ciplinary action  will  be  taken  against 
offenders.  ' 

W.  H.  Agnew,  Captain, 
Adjutant,  Queen's  Univ.  Cont,, 


Drama  Guild 


There  will  be  a  dress  re- 
hearsal of  "Arsenic  and  Old 
Lace"  at  K.C.V.I.  Audi- 
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tomorrow.  Cast  and  stage 
hands  are  asked  to  be 
present. 


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Now  is  the  time  to  buy  quality  clothes!  Due  to 
wartime  conditions,  woollens  are  becoming  scarcer 
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suit.  You'll  find  quality  fabrics  .  .  . , 
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Tweddell's  made-to-measure  suits  are 
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new  selection  of  suiting  samples  .  .  .  finest  imported 
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OTHER     Come  in  .  .  .  see  our  collection  of  fur- 
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ITEMS    Shirts,   Ties,    Gloves,    Scarves,  Socks, 

Pyjamas.  Dressing  Gowns,  House  Coats,  Sweaters,  better 
kind  of  Odd  Trousers,  etc. 


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TOBACCOS  CONFECTIONS  COSMETICS 

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COR.  JOHNSON  &  DIVISION  STS.  TELEPHONE  3121 


Commerce  Club 


Any  final-year  member  of 
the  Commerce  Club  who 
wishes  to  go  through  the 
Locomotive  Works  next 
Monday  afternoon,  please 
contact  Vern  Malach  before 
Saturday  noon. 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


The  Bookworm 


BY  CROCKWELL  P.  MORGUEY 


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MODERN  DESERT  TACTICS 

BY  FIELD  MARSHAL  SIR  JOHN  PILL 
AS  REVIEWED  BY 
CAPJ-.  WILLYUM  H.  PULLTHROUGH 

This  book  stinks.    In  the  first 
place,  and  by  no  means  the  last, 
Pill's  theory  of  desert  warfare  is 
based  upon  ignorance  and  damned 
little  experience.  Why,  when  I  was 
in  Death  \'alley  I  damned  well  saw 
that  my  men  were  damned  good 
and  disciplined  before  I  damned 
well  put  a  weapon  in  their  hands. 
Pill,  the  fool,  actually  says  that 
siildiers  should  be  treated  as  hu- 
mans.  What  rot!   Why,  when  I 
went  to  military  school  we  were 
treated  like  dirty  little  rats  and  such 
trniiiing  made  me  what  I  am  today, 
So  I  say  phooey!  with  a  capital 
"F"  lo  Piir^  theory  on  the  treat- 
ment of  men.  Phooey! 

Pill  in  his  puerile  little  effort  dis- 
cusses the  method  of  organization 
lor  an  attack.  He  actually  has'  the 
damned  gall  to  suggest  that  tanks 
shnuld  lead  the  attack  with  men 
bringing  up  the  rear.  What  crap! 
No  wonder  Pill  is  such  a  lous>'  gen- 
eral. Under  no  conditions  would 
sudi  a  manoeuver  be  a  success. 
Do  you  understand,  under  NO 
CONDITIONS!  Men  should  al- 
ways lead  the  attack  with  the  tanks 
hringing  up  the  rear.  After  all, 
tanks  are  valuable  and  cost  money. 

A\'liat  nauseated  me  most  about 
this  -worthless  book  was  Pill's  in- 
sistence on  co-operation  between 
the  army,  navy,  and  airforce.  Again 
I  give  him  the  razzberry.  He  dares 
to  suggest  that  the  inf^try  cannot 
perform  tasks  of  modern  warfare 
alone.  All  I  can  sav  to  this  is  ■ 
LEA\-E  THE  WATER  TO  THE 
NAVY.  THE  AIR  TO  THE  AIR- 
FORCE.  BUT  FOR  GOD'S  SAKE 
LEAVE  THE  IMPORTANT 
STUFF  TO  THE"  ARMY.  I'm 
an  Army  nianjpyself. 

Pill  is  full  of  hot  air  when  he 
talks  about  gas.  He  scoffs  at  the 
idea  of  the  enemy  resorting  to  this 
poisonous  weapon  as  a  last  means 
of  defence.  What  damned  non- 
sense; what  foul  fuddle-duddle !  I, 
myself,  know  a  hell  of  a  lot  more 
about  gas  than  Pill  will  ever  know., 
(And  you  can  stick  that  where  you' 
want,  Pill.)  I  pride  myself  on  the' 
smells  that  I  can  recognize  at  a 
moment's  notice.  Why,  my  own 
contingent  think  of  me  as  the  "One 
Man  Gas  Attack".  I  even  heard 
a  smart  young  cadet  say  yesterday : 
'■-All!   Here  comes  Stinker  Pull- 


FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  12,  J 


ENGINEERING  SOCIETY  EXECUTIVE 

f*.  O.    WINDER.  T.    DAVns.  L-   C.    »lCDOr. V.  LAHTf. 

tia,   B.   W.   BURCE5S.   D.    HANCHESTER.   J.   W.   KIRK.   K.  SUILBOQB 

M.   aaUVKN,  F.  C.  LCNDRUH 

.   TOUNO,            T.  V.  LORD,          P.   A.  CAIN,            c.   H.  CAMBLIHG. 


BY  UilAY  o'FEEL 

This  was  a  big  week  in  the 
lives  of  those  chubby  little  Lefan- 
ites.  On  Monday  evening  was 
held  the  weekly  meeting  of  the 
Lefanta  Chapter  No.  3  of .  the 
Society  for  the  Furtherance  of 
Temperance  and  Sobriety  among 
the     African     Antealers.  The 


through:"  What  loyalty!  Isn't  that 
proof  that  I  know  a  damned  sight 
more  about  gas  than  Field  Marshal 
Pill?  You'll  bet  it  is  and  I  can 
prove  it!  Ell  bet  I've  been  through 
more  gas  attacks  than  he  has.  (Ed. 
note — The  old  fool  always  has  had 
trouble  with  his  stomach.)  So 
there ! 

On  the  whole,  Pill's  book — ^which 
is  a  bloody  rook — stinks,  as  I  have 
said  before.  The  grammar  ain't 
good  and  the  old  ass  can't  even 
spell  corectly.  It  proves  disgust- 
ingly dull  reading  even  for  an  army 
man  like  myself.  And  don't  let  any- 
one tell  you  that  I  am  cursing  this 
book  just  because  Pill  was  invited 
to  the  Casablanca  Conference  in- 
stead of  me.  I'm  not  sore  (Ed. 
note — Says  he,  gashing  his  store 
teeth.)  but  I  think  they  made  a  hell 
of  a  big  mistake  when  they  forgot 
about  my  years  of  experience,  and 
my  brilliant  brain.  Why,  the  war 
may  be  prolonged  for  two  or  three 
years. 

And  anyhow  Field  Marshall  Pill 

stinks. 


The  Science  Bcions,  with  customary  subtlety,  tried  to  cajole  your 
obsequious  artist  into  reproducing  the  work  of  some  pervert.  RccaUing 
my  impeccable  reputation,  I  refused  to  lower  the  aesthetic  value  of 
the  Science  Joura^  with  such  a  mamfcstation  of  Man's  regresBion 
toward  Animal.  (he  Strait  One." 


speaker  of  the  evening  was  Miss 
Jersey  Bounce.  Miss  Bounce's 
topic  of  the  evening  was  a  very 
critical  one  at  this  time — namely, 
the  shortage  of  whalebone.  The 
speaker,  just  returned  from  a 
whaling  trip  to  southern  waters, 
assured  the  girls  that  there  really 
was  a  shortage  and  unless  some- 
thing were  done  in  the  near  fu- 
ture, the  corset  companies  def- 
initely would  not  be  able  to  put 
their. 1943  models  off  the  assem- 
bly lines,  and  of  course  you  know 
what  a  frightful  position  that 
puts  most  of  us  girls  in.  for 
we  really  don't  look  like  those 
Formfit  ads. 

Since  the  meeting  it  has  been 
decided  to  keep  a  whale  in  the 
basement  —  if  one  could  be 
secured  through  government 
channels.  The  proper  authorities 
were  approached  and  the  plan  has 
already  met  with  their  approval. 
It  was  decided  to  lay  a  pipe  line 
from  the  bay  to  the  new  whale 
sanctuary.  Artsmen  were  secured 
to  form  a  bull-gang  and  the  pipe 
was  laid  this  afternoon.  Two 
senior  Artsmen  have  been  com- 
missioned to  sprinkle  salt  on  the 
water  at  the  intake— thus  making 
the  surroundings  more  palatable 
to  Lefanta's  new  pet.  If  this  job 
becomes  too  complicated,  the 
number  of  Artsmen  will  be  in- 
creased to  four.  When  Principal 
Barnsley  Q.  O'Burke  heard  of 
the  plan  he  clapped  his  hands  in 
glee,  After  all,  he  stated,  "How 
can  the  girls  hold  up  the  coun- 
try's morale  unless  something 
does  the  same  for  them?" 

The  Lefanta  Literary  Society 
met  in  the  Arts  Building  on 
Thursday,  and  many  new  mem- 
bers gathered  for  the  first  time- 
waiting  in  breathless  expectattbn 
to  hear  Monsieur  Don  Wan, 
author  of  that  current  best  seller, 
"Of  Passion  and  Pretzels." 
Monsieur  Wan  strode  into  the 
room,  screwed  in  his  glass  eye. 
straightened  his  toupee  in  typical 
Arts  fashion,  and  l3egan  to  speak. 
He  talked  about  himself  for  over 
an  hour,  telling  of  his  rise  to 
fame  as  the  best  male  fortune 
hunter  in  the  business.  After 
passing  the  hat  and  autographs 
which  he  had  carefully  prepared 
beforehand,  the  committee  pre- 
sented him  with  a  genuine  gold- 
ringed  thunderjug  to  show  their 
humble  appreciation. 

This  week  thf  Knitting  "Club 
turned    out    14    snoods  for 
Eskimos  of  Baffin  Land. 


CROWN  DAIRY 

JERSEY  MILK 
HOMOGENIZED  MILK 
PASTEURIZED  MILK 
TOPSY  CHOCOLATE  MILK 

Prompt  Courteous  Service 
PHONE  6669 


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Description 


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FOUR  EXPERIENCED  OPERATORS 
DIAL  7155 

OVER  A.  &  P.  STORE  HELENE  MARTIN. 


LOST 

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Published  Twice  a  Week  by  the  Alma  Mater  Society  of  Queen's  University 


Queen's  Library 


Oh.  LXIX 


KINGSTON.  ONTARIO.  TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  16  1943 


No.  33 


QUEEN'S  TO  HAVE  NAVAL  TRAINING 


pnce 


s 


[AL  703 


ir 


nung 

Eveij 
icriptioi 


Tlie  details  of  the  new  election 
i<;m  to  be  submitted  to  tiie  Alma 
!fl(':r  Society  in  the  forthcoming 
biscite  were  ontliiied  by  Presi- 
nt  Len  Lane  at  the  recent  meet- 
of  the  Alma  Mater  Society 
ixiitive. 

The  election  will  be  held  on  or 
Dund  October  20,  as  usual.  The 
*idents  of  the  four  facuhy  so- 
lies,  and  the  Junior  and  Senior 
presentatives  of  the  faculties  will 
e  votes,  and  the  four  senior  re- 
■e'.entatives  will  be  eligible  for  the 
esidency.  It  was  decided  that  the 
leology  representative  would  not 
ivcTi  a  vote  since  he  represents 
I  a  small  proportion  of  the  for- 
voters.  The  winning  candidate 
the  presidency  will  be  required 
poll  at  least  seven  votes.  Should 
not  be  accomplished  in  the  first 
tng,  a  second  election  will  be  held 
file  same  meeting. 


N,  Prop 


PRINCESS  IDA'  OPENS  ThURSDA  Y 


M.S.  Works  Out 
ew  Election  Plan 
ending  Plebiscite 

Ixecutive  ^   Would  Name 
Own  Officers  Early 
In  Year 


Five  Votings^ 

The  new  system  allows  for  as 
as  five  separate  votings,  but 
at  this  point  no  candidate  holds 
!ear  majority  by  the  straight 
system,  a  preferential  ballot 
be  cast.   In  tliis  voting,  each 
mber  will  vote  for  a  first  and 
nd  choice,  the  first  choice  re- 
ng  two  points  and  the  second 
In  the  eventuality  .'that  no 
lidate  imlis  a  clear  majority  of 
jtoints,  the  executive  will  appeal 
e  students.  The  vice-presidency 
be  rotated  among  the  faculties 
the  offices  of  secretary  and 
A.M.S.  ELECTION  PLAN 
(Continued  on  page  2) 


Full  Orchestra 
To  Back  Singers 
In  New  Production 

Prof.  Harrison,  Dr.  Angus 
Direct    Glee  Club 
In  Operetta 


DR.   FRANK  HARRISON 

musical  director  and  conductor  of 
'^Princess    Ida."    the    Gilbert  and 
Sullivan  operetta  which  begins  its 
three-night    run    on  Thursday. 


Commerce  Plans 
Lecture  Series 


A  series  of  lectures  on  post-war 
reconstruction  in  Canada  has  been 
arranged  by  the  Commerce  Club. 
The  series  will  consist  of  three  ad- 
dresses delivered  as  part  of  the  re- 
gular Commerce  Chib  schedule. 

Tlie  first  of  these  lectures  will  be 
given  by  Mr.  J.  J.  Deutsch,  secre- 
tary of  the  Canadian-American 
Joint  Economic  Committee.  He  will 
speak  on  "The  Economic  Aspects  of 
Post- War  Canada"  on  Monday,  Feb. 
22.  The  second  in  the  series  will 
be  given  by  Mr.  B.  C.  Butler  of 
the  Department  of  Trade  and  Com- 
merce. Ttie  topic  of  Mr.  Butler's 
address  will  be  "Canada's  Export 
Trade  After  the  War,"  This  meet 
ing  will  be  held  on  March  10.  The 
final  address  mil  be  by  Prof.  Corry. 
His  topic  will  he  "Tiie  Political 
Aspects  of  Post-War  Canada"  and 
will  be  given  on  March  23. 

Mr.  Deutscb's  address  on  ne-\t 
Monday  will  take  place  at  7.30  in 
the  Biology  Lecture  Room,  of  the 
Old  Arts  Building.  Admission  will 
be  free  to  all  members  of  the  Com- 
merce Club. 


Left  Mand  Corner 


Tlie  Principal  and  the  Registrar, 
gnizing  that  journalism  is  an 
nd-coiiiing  profession  and  that 
cssors  are  woefully  lacking  in 
wiedge  of  present-day  affairs, 
(t  u  n  c  e  d  last  week  that  all 
n's  professors  must  at  some 
during  the  next  three  years 
a    compreliensive    course  in 
rnalism.  H  they  should  fail  this 
■"se   ihey   will   be   required  to 
the  university.  In  njaking  the 
■ouncement  the  Registrar  said : 
and  the  prink  have  decided 
there  is  only  one  man  at  the 
ersity  who  is  qualified  to  {each 
ubject."  After  I  thanked  jier, 
Hianked  me  for  accepting,  and, 
ng  her  hands  through  my  silk- 
ocks,  said:  "And  anyway  you're 
^ute  kid."  I 


I  started  lecturing  last  Wednes 
day.  My  first  class  was,  a  revela- 
tion. I  found  facing  me  as  I  stomp- 
ed into  the  room.  7  assistant  pro- 
fessors and  14  full  professors  {no 
lecturers  are  allowed  to  take  the 
course).  After  ordering  one  of 
them  out  of  the  room  for  not  wear- 
ing a  tie  I  took  the  attendance  and 
started  my  lecture.  I  assumed  a 
pontificial  air  and  spouted  at  about 
100  words  a  minute,  gelling  3  fiend- 
ish kick  out  of  watching  Professor 
Locks  feverishly  scribbling  away  in 
a  moth-eaten  notebook.  Actually  I 
had  very  little  trouble  in  my  first 
class  except  that  I  had  to  give  Pro- 
fessor Boored  a  calling-down  for 
yawning  in  my  face.  He  explained. 
LEFT  HAND  CORNER 
(Continued  on  page  3) 


Tlie  Queen's  Glee  Club  will  pre- 
sent the  Gilbert  and  Sullivan  Prin- 
cess iJa  on  Thursday,  Fridav,  and 
Saturday  of  this  week  in  Convoca- 
tion Hali.  There  will  he  a  matinee 
performance  on  Saturday.  The  pro- 
duction will  be  under  the  musical 
direction  of  Dr.  Harrison,  and  the 
dramatic  direction  of  Dr.  Angus. 

For  the  first  time,  a  Queen's  Glee 
Club  winter  production  will  have 
the  support  of  a  complete  orchestra, 
consisting  of  students  as  well  as 
some  Kingston  players.  Sets  for 
the  operetta  have  been  designed  bv 
Pte.  Murray  Boimycastle,  a  well- 
known  Toronto  artist  who  has  had 
wide  experience  in  acting  and  pro- 
ducing. He  has  been  associated 
with  Hart  House  Theatre  in  To- 
ronto for  ten  years.' 

Lyle  Shtirwin,  one  of  the  princi- 
pals of  the  cast,  stated  in  an  inter- 
view with  the  Journal,  "From  an 
educational  point  of  view,  no  seri- 
ous student  cai>  afford  to  miss  this 
opportunity  to  see  one  of  a  long 
ist  of  musical  comedies  that  have 
become  so  popular  with  the  Eng- 
lish-speaking '  w  o  r  I  d."  He  also 
pointed  out  that  with  an  enthusiastic 
conductor,  using  proper  costumes, 
sets,  and  orchestra,  this  year's  Glee 
Club  production  mil  give  a  fine 
idea  of  the  original  familiar  and 
intimate  stagings  in  the  Savoy  The- 
atre in  London.  The  costumes  "\vill 
l-e  of  the  period,  whereas  last  )'ear 
the  female  parts  looked  too  jnuch 
like  co-eds,  he  added. 

Altliough  tickets  are  going  fast, 
some  are  still  available  at  the  Tech- 
nical Supplies  and  Spearn's  Book 
Sluip.  Admib,sion  for  the  evening  i 
perfonnancc  is  fifty  cents  and  for 
the  matinee  tliirtv-five. 


Final  Year  May  Enlist  Now; 
2S  Others  Will  Be  Selected 


Those  Chosen  Now  To  Take  Two  Weeks  Of 
Summer  Training  At  Coastal  Point 


-PHOTO  av 


DOUG  WILSON 
DH,  WILLIAM  ANGUS 

dramatic  director  of  the  operetta 
"Princess  Ida"  which  the  Glee  Club 
is  presenting  in  Convocation  HaU. 


Club  Manhattan 
Will  Open  Friday 


Next  Friday  Arts  '44  is  present- 
ing its  annual  year  dance  at  the 
Cluh   Manhattan,    fomierly  called 
Grant  Hall.    A  floor-show  will  be 
produced  in  conjunction  with  the 
dance  and  Bog  Trumpour,  convener, 
reports  that  "  it  will  dazzle  the  eye 
o^id  the  senses."  One  of  the  num- 
bers in  the  floorshow  will  be  a  dance 
by  a  chorus  of  "some  of  the  finest 
puldiritude  on  the  campus."  Miss 
Club  Manhattan,"  considered  by 
vote  the  most   beautiful   coed  at 
Queen's,  will  he  presented  to  "the 
admiring"  audience  as  an  added  at- 
tractfon.   Regarding  the  latter,  Mr. 
Trum[X)ur  announced  that  voting 
fpr  Miss  "Club  Manhattan"  will  take 
place  on  the  campus  on  Tuesday, 
Wednesday.  Thursday,  and  Friday 
morning  of  next'  week.  Every  male 
student  will  be  provided  with  a  bal- 
lot and  the  winner  of  the  poll  will 
be  announced  in  time  for  her  "to 
don  her  most  sensational  dress." 

The  other  main  attraction  of  the 
evening  will  be  AI  McLeod.  his 
piano  and  his  orchestra.  McLeod's 
orchestra  has  never  appeared  be- 
fore on  [he  campus  "hut  his  name 
CLUB  MANHATTAN 
(Continued  on  page  3) 


Next  autumn  a  University  Naval  Training  Division  will  be 
established  at  Queen'^  Men  who  wish  to  join  the  Navy  u^on 
graduation  will  be  enlisted  as  ratings  and  wilt  be  exempt  from 
military  call-up.  They  will  be  required  to  take  the  ^ame  number 
of  hours'  training  as  do  men  in  the  C.O.T.C.  and  the  U.A.T.C, 

During   the   summer  months 
they  will  be  given  two  weeks' 
training   at   some   coastal  port. 
These  annoimcements  were  made 
Friday  by  Principal  R.  C.  Wal- 
lace, following  a  Thursday  meet- 
ing of  the  University  Military 
Board    with    Lt.-Cmdr.    A.  W. 
Baker,    officer    responsible  for 
naval  training  at  Canadian  tini- 
Relief  of  unemployment  and  tlie  versities.  and  Lieut.  H.  Webster, 
assurance  of  social  security  were  No.    1    at    H.M.CS.  Cataraqui, 
stressed  Sunday  night  by  Dr.  Wal-  Kingston. 


Principal  Outlines 
Post-War  Needs 

Addresses  S.C.M.  Meeting 
On  Sunday  Night 


University  Naval  Training 


It  has  bepn  decided  by  the  Military  Committee  that  a 
University  Naval  Training  Division  be  established  at  Queen's 
University.  The  division  will  be  fully  organized  next  autumn 
on  a  three-year  program  of  training.  Arrangements  are  being 
made  that  nieii  who  intend  to  enter  the  Navy  this  spring,  and  a 
selected  group  (not  more  than  25)  from  the  men  who  intend  to 
return  to  Queen's  next  autumn,  biit  who  have  decided  ultimately 
to  enter  the  Naval  Service,  should  now  be  enlisted,  in  order  to 
have  the  advantage  of  a  two  weeks'  course  of  training  this  summer 
in  a  coastal  area. 

An  Officer  from  H.M.CS,  Cataraqui  will  be  in  Room  221, 
Douglas  Library,  during  the  forenoon  and  afternoon  of  Wednesday, 
February  17,  to  receive  applications. 


lace  as  the  two  principles  upon 
which  post  war  reconslmction  must 
he  based.  Dr.  Wallace  addressed 
the  members  of  the  S.C.M.  at  a 
Fireside  Gathering  at  the  Principal's 
Residence. 

Measures  are  now  being  taken, 
the  Principal  said,  to  classify  the 
abilities  and  the  desires  of  the  men 
in  the  armed  services  and  to  pro- 
vide the  necessary  retraining.  Sur- 
veys of  employment  possibilities 
within  the  country  are  also  being 
made. 

Canada,  said  Dr.  Wallace,  de- 
pends upon  e.sport  trade.  "We  can- 
not employ  our  people  in  producing 
for  onr  own  consumption.  Exports 
from  Canada  must  be  paid  for  by 
imports.  We  cannot  send  out  goods 
without  bringing  in  goods." 

The  creati9n  of  a  "poo!  of  public 
works"  to  serve  as  an  employment 
reservoir  to  be  drawn  upon  in  times 
of  unemployment  should  be  set  up, 
the  Principal  said,  suggesting  de- 
velopment and  control  of  our  rivers, 
forestry  conservation,  and  the  ex- 
S.C.M. 

(Continued  on  page  3) 


More  Details  Coming 
While  full  details  of  the  new 
plan  have  not  been  announced, 
it  is  expected  that  ratings  in  the 
U.N.T.D.  will  "take  part  of  their 
training  at  the  University  and 
part  at  H.M.CS.  Cataraqui.  fn- 
structors  will  be  provided  by 
Divisional-  Headquarters  and  a 
member  of  the  University  staff 
will  be  recommended  as  Officer 
Commanding.  A  three-year  pro- 
gram of  gaining  is  now  being 
worked  out. 

Training  This  Summer 

It  was  proposed  at  the  meeting 
that  the  opportunity  be  given  to 
men  who  intend  to  join  the  Navy 
on  leaving  university  this  year  to 
enlist  immediately  in  the  Kings- 
ton Division.  Opportunity  will 
be  given  as  well  to  25  students, 
who  intend  to  continue  their 
studies  next  year,  to  enlist  imme- 
diately. These  men  will  be  sent 
to  a  coastal  port  for  two  weeks' 
training-  this  summiT  and  will 
NAVAL  TRAINING 
I, Continued  on  page  4) 


39  -  Year  Old  AM.S,  Debt  Paid; 
Ex  -  Treasurer  ^^Fell  Responsible'' 


Chairman,  Military  ^ommittee. 


BY  KAY  O  NIULL 
A  debt  outstanding  in  the  A.  M 
S.  accounts  since  1904  was  repaid 
Inst  week,  it  was  announced  at  the 
regular  meeting  of  the  Alma  Mater 
Society  Executive  on  Thursday 
night. 

Charlie  Hicks,  permanent  secre- 
tary-treasurer of  the  A.M.S.  read 
a  letter  from  A.  D.  Mackinnon. 
treasurer  of  that  body  ihlrly-nlne 
years  ago,  e.tplaining  the  circum- 
stances. In  the  letter  %vas  aiclosed 
a  cheque  for  twenty  dollars.  Mr. 
Mackinnon  explained  that  during 
his  tenure  of  otfice  in  1904,  a  stu- 
dent borrowed  twenty  dollars  from 
the  treasury;  promising  to  repaj^it 
immediately.  Since  this  was  never 
done,  Mr.  Mackinnon,  the  treasurer. 


felt  himself  responsible  and  thirty- 
nine  years  later  repaid  the  amount 
of  the  loan  to  the  present  A.M.S. 
President  Len  Lane  who  presided 
at  the  meeting  remarked  that  he 
hoped  the  present  officers  on  the 
A.M.S.  had  memories  as  long. 

Tlie  Thursday  night  meeting  was 
the  firsf  occasion  on  which  the  new 
Medical  Representatives  functioned 
in  their  new  otfices.  Fred  Howatt. 
formerly  Medical  Junior  Repre- 
sentative and  Treasurer,  replaced 
Dr.  Irwin  W.  Bean,  a  recent  gra- 
duate, as  Senior  Representative  and 
V^ce-Presiderit.  Boh  Elliott  was  the 
Junior  Representative  and 
Treasurer,  and  Jim  Melvin  sat  on 
the  executive  as  President  of  the 
Aesculapian  Society. 


Page  2 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


(^mnxs  JSniuprfiitg  Snurnal 

PUBLISHED  TWICE  A  WEEK  THROUGHOUT  THE  ACAnRMir  VB 
BY  THE  ALMA  MATER  SOCIgTY  OP  QUEEN'S  UnPvStV 
 ^MBER,  CANADIAN  UNIVERSITY  PRESS 


OFFICE,  STUDENTS'  UNION  —  3B62 
PRESS  OFFICE,  HANSON  &  EDGAR  —  4114 

EDITOR : 
KEN  PHIN,  S384 
ASSISTANT  EDITOR: 
HUGH  BUCHANAN.  9172 


BOLTON  SLACK,  7628   

BROCK  MORDY,  9172  

UARJ.  RICE,  2-0164   

DOUG  WILSON.  SHS   

ABE  RABINO\\^TZ.  7347  _ 

LOIS  STMVENS,  .'-ii!40   

GERRV  r.VTTF.RSON.  736S 

KAY  O'N'EiLL,  2  flDJS   

PAT  JOHNSON.  ^-0153   

BRUCE  HAMILTON,  7209  ^ 

MO  POLOWIN,  7440   

JOHN  STRAITON,  i441   

WYATT  MACLEAN,  1782   

BERNARD  WAND.  4351  ,  


  BUSINESS  MANAGER 

  MANAGING  EDITOR 

ASST.  MANAGING  EDITOR 

  NEWS  EDITOR 

  C-U.P,  EDITOR 

  ASST.  C.U.P.  EDITOR 

  SPORTS  EDITOR 

  LEVANA  EDITOR 

  EXCHANGE  EDITOR 

  SCIENCE  EDITOR 

  MEDICAL  EDITOR 


ART  AND  DRAMA  EDITOR 

 '  FEATURE  EDITOR 

  ARTS  EDITOR 


The  Fleet's  In 

The  establishment  on  this  campus  of  a  University  Naval 
Training  Division  will  complete  the  list  of  the  armed  services  to 
which  an  imdergraduate  may  commit  himself  while  still  carrymg 
on  his  studies.  It  will  add  to  , the  significance  of  college  military 
training,  making  this  training  more  and  more  a  way  in  which  the 
student  may  get  a  head  slart  on  his  career  of  service  while  slill 
carrying  on  with  the  impoitant  task  of  completing  his  i^tudies. 
He  may  now  do  his  military  work  in  any  branch  in  which  he  is 
particularly  interested,  and  not  merely  to  legalize  his  draft  defer- 
ment.  Under  these  circumstances,  he  will  be  likely  to  do  it  better. 

Of  course,  we  do  not  wish  to  imply  any  disregard  for  the 
value  of  the  C.O.T.C.,  as  it  constitutes  one  branch  of  the  training 
which,,  may  be  taken.  However,  there  is  little  use  in  spending 
money  teaching  a  man  to  be  a  soldier  when  he  intends  to  become 
an  airman  or  a  sailor.  It  would  be  much  better  to  give  him  his 
■choice  in  the  beginning. 

So  we  welcome  the  Naval  Detachment  to  Queen's,  We  shall 
be  glad  to  see  it,  and  to  see  the  part  which  it  will  play  in  our 
University  war  effort.  We  congratulate  the  authorities  on  their 
decision  to  bring  it  here. 


Peace  Prize 

The  Registrar's  recent  comment  that  to  date  there  has  been 
very  little  interest  shown  in  tiie  Alexander  McLachlan  Peace  Prize, 
came  to  us  as  something  of  a  disappointment. 

This  prize,  amounting  lo  $30.  is  offered  annually  for  the  best 
undergraduate  essay  of  3,000  words  written  on  "the  promotion  of 
enduring  world  peace" 

We  should  have  thought  that  now  if  ever,  when  such  a  hard- 
won  peace  is  in  sight,  the  question  of  maintaining  this  peace 
would  be  very  promment  in  the  thoughts  of  free  people.  And, 
as  the  founder  of  the  prize  must  have  realized,  university  students- 
young  persons  with  a  certain  amount  of  intelligence  and  training- 
are  the  very  ones  who  should  do  some  constructive  thinking  on  it. 

We  hope,  then,  that  there  will  be  a  few  more  competitors  soon. 
The  idea  behind  the  contest  is  good  .  .  .  and,  for  $30,  it  is  a 
worthwhile  chance  to  take. 


Heard  From  Afar 

Ed.  Note— This  editorial  entitled  "With  Apple  in  Hand-'(!) 
appeared  in  the  February  12  issue  of  the  Toronto  Varstty.  We 
found  our  colleague's  comments  on  our  staff-student  problem 
rather  interesting,  and  enjoyed  his  warnings.  Following  is  the 
full  text  of  the  article; 

Our  Kingston  colleagues  who  direct  the  policies  of  the  Queen's 
Journal  seem  on  the  brink  of  a  large-scale  editorial  campaign 
for  the  broadening  of  out-of-lectu re-hours  relationships  between 
students  and  staff  members.  A  recent  leading  editorial  in  that 
paper  ,;jys  in  its  preoration :  "We  should  like  to  see  students 
become  ie^,^  shy  ul  professors  and  professors  more 
students." 


open  to 


Tlie  whole  suggestion  arises,  we  understand,  out  of  a  student- 
opinion  poll  conducted  a  few  days  ago  by  the  Jounwl.  to  which 
Queen's  men  replied  that  "they  were  in  favor  of  establishing  closer 
relations  with  the  teaching  staff  of  the  University."    Thus  the 


"Bur  I  teally  l^lie  etchings  1" 
"Pertonolly  I  prefer  Swoel  Caps" 

SWEET  CAPORAL  CIGARETTES  ^  J 

"The  purest  form  In  which  tobacco  can  be  smoliM"  '  'j 

i 


TUESDAY.  FEBRUARY  16,  igj 


Official  Notices 


The  Alexander  MacLachlan 
Peace  Prize,  $30 

The  Alexander  MacLachlan 
Peace  Prize  has  been  established  by 
the  MacLachlan  family  in  memory 
of  Alexander  MacLachlan,  former 
President  of  International  College, 
Smyrna,-  who  throughout  his  life 
worked  for  better  understanding 
among  nations. 


"ARSENIC"  RAISES 
$120  FOR  WAR  AID 


A.M.S.  Election  Plan 


CoitdiHons  of  Award 
1.  The  Alexander  MacLaclilan 
Peace  Prize,  of  the  value  of  $30.  is 
offered  annually  for  the  best  essav 
of  3,000  words,  on  the  subject  of 
"Promotion  of  .Enduring  World 
Peace".  The  Prize  is  open  to  all 
undergraduates  of  Queen's  Univer- 
sity, both  intramural  and  extra- 
mural, 

2.  The '  essay  must  be  clearly 
written  or  tyi>ewritten,  and  must  be 
sent  in  to  the  Re,L;i^trar's  Office  not 
later  than  March  1st.  1943,  accom- 
panied by  a  statement  signed  bv  the 
candidate  that  the  essay  is  the  result 
of  his  own  reading,  thinking  and 
discussion,  and  that  he  has  not 
been  assisted  by  other  persons  in 
writing  it. 


MONTREAL  U.  TO  GIVE 
DEGREE  TO  DR!  JAMES 


Montreal  —  C.U.P.  —  Included 
in  the  list  of  those  who  will  receive 
honorary  degrees  from  the  Univer- 
sity of  Montreal  is  Dr.  F.  Cyril 
James,  principal  and  vice-chancellor 
of  McGill  University.  Dr.  James 
will  receive  the  Docteur  de  I'Uni- 
versite. 


Patronize  merchants  who  use 
the  Joiirml  advertising, columns. 


Drama  Guild 


On  behalf  of  the  Drama 
Guild,  I  would  like  to  tliank 
everyone  who  helped  in  the 
presentation  of  "Arsenic 
and  Old  Lace"  for  the  many 
sacrifices  they  made, 

BILL  MACKENZIE,. 

President, 

Queen's  Drama  Guild. 


"Arsenic  and  OI(I  Lace,"  as 
I)rescnted  in  K. C.V.I.  Auditorium 
on  Saturday  evening,  raised  $120 
for  the  Kingston  War  Services. 
All  the  original  cast  took  part, 
Willi  three  exceptions.  Because 
Jo  Sutherland  had  entered  the 
hospital,  Mary  Vallentyne  took 
over  the  i^le  of  Aunt  Martha. 
Dr.  Angus  took  the  role  of  Mr. 
Gibbs.  an  elderly  and  lonely  man 
who  narrowly  escapes  being  a 
victim  of  the  aunts,  while  Garth 
Gunter  took  over  the  pari  of 
Officer  IClein. 

The  audience  was  mainly  com- 
posed of  Kingston  people,  rather 
more  elderly  than  previous  audi- 
ences. The  players-  found  the 
audience  rather  "slower  on  the 
uptake"  and  some  of  the  lirtes 
did  not  go  over  at  all.  '  ' 
Before  the  last  scene.  Dr. 
Atack.  head  of  the  Kingston  War 
Services,  explained  the  functions 
nf  the  organization.  Its  chief 
activity  was  to  maintain  the  Vic- 
tory Canteen,  a  club  for  men  of 
the  services.  He  thankpd  the 
Dram^  Guild  for  their  sacrifice 
of  time  and  effort  in  putting  on 
the  pl;iy.  and  described  the  actii>n 
a.i  one  of  the  many  links  between 
Kingston  and  Queen's  Univer- 
sity. 

Many  people,  he  stated,  sup- 
ported war  charities  for  distant 
region;..  But.  he  added,  there 
was  a  need  for  action  at  home, 
and  he  thanked  the  Guild  for  its 
help. 

After  the  performance,  the 
players  and  stage  crew  were  en- 
tertained at  the  Victory  Canteen, 


50  MORE  LEAVE  U.B.C. 


Vancouver  —  (C.U.P.)  —  Dur- 
ing the  past  month  fifty  more  names 
have  been  added  to  the  list  of  UBC 
students  who  have  left  their  books 
to  join  active  service.  Some  have 
already  left,  while  others  are  con- 
tinuing at  LiEC  until  they  receive 
their  call. 


Patronize  merchants  who  use 
the  Journal  advertising  columns. 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
treasurer  will  be  deleted.  'The  pro 
posed  amendments  were  turned  over 
to  the  faculty  presidents  for  draft 
iiig  into  constitub'onal  form. 

At  the  same  meeting  the  executive 
approved  the  tentative  program  of 
the  I.S.S.-  for  'its  drive  to  raise 
funds  for  interned  students.  It  was 
explained  that  the  I.S.S.  is  an  af- 
filiate of  tlie  International  Red  Cross 
and  that  two-thiVds  of  the  money 
raisea  by  its  Canadian  L'nivcrsity 
branches  follows  the  regular  chan- 
nels of  the  Red  Cross  to  reach  in- 
terned students  in  Europe.  The  rest 
nf  the  money  raised  goes  to  inter 
necs  in  Asia.  ^The  executive  of  the 
A.M.^.  commends  the  forthcoming 
prngrain  of  the  I.S.S.  to  the  stu- 
dents for  their  whole-hearted  sup- 
port. 

Q.S.A. 

Alice  Armstrong,  representing 
ilie  Q.S.A. .  approached  the  A.M.S. 
regarding  support  for  a  drive  for 
the  Aid  to  Russia  funds.  A  pro- 
gram including  a  tag  day  on  Feb- 
ruary 20  and  a  Variety  Night  on 
the  first  Thursday  in  March  was 
approved  by  the  A.M.S. 

Further  business  of  the  meeting 
included  the  app(rintnient  of  George 
Hood,  Science  '43;  as  A.M.S.  athle- 
tic stick.  It  \\Tis  unanimously  de- 
cided tbat  Que-n's  graduates  would 
be  allowed  A.M.S.  dance  cards  so 
that  they  might  attend  University 
functions.  The  bills  presented  by 
the  treasurer  were  approved  hy  the 
members. 


ORATORY  CONTESTS 
COMING  FEB.  23-24 


The  Preliminary  Contests  for  t|| 
Andrina  McCulloch  Scholarship 
Public   Speaking  will  take  pU 
Tuesday,  February  23,  and  Wedu, 
da\'.  February  24.  The  coniests 
be  at  4  and  7  o'clock  on  each  davj 
The  final  contest  will  take  plJ 
on  Thursday  evening.  Februarv  21 
ill  Convocation  Hall,  at  8  o'ciocj 
The  Eve  judges,  represents (ive 
various    professions    in  Kin^|(, 
are:  J.  M.  Farrell,  K.C..  Barrisi( 
and  Solicitor  and  member  of  t|| 
Board  of  Trustees  of  Queen's;  mI 
P.   H.   Swalm,  chairman  of  uj 
Kingston   Community  Qiest,|  aJ 
^ctive  in  Civic  affairs;  Rabbi  (; 
b'ert  Klapennan ;  Mi^'.  L.  T.  Iio),j 
former  president  of  the  Kinfisif. 
Council  of  Home  and  School  As 
ciatinns  and  member  of  the  cxwj 
tive  of  the  Ontario  Federation 
Home  and  School  Councils,  an 
Dr.  W.  E.  McNeill,  Vice-Presid  J 
and  Treasurer  of  Queen's.  Dr.  mJ 
Neill  will  present  the  decision 
the  judges. 

Last  year's  winner  of  the  coiite| 
was  Jim  Richardson,  Arts  '43. 


You 


Left 


Psychologists  tell  us  that  tti 
average  man  forgets  54  per 
of  what  he  sees  or  hears  within  fi^ 
days.  Before  you  forget  this  go  oJ 
ar\d  buy  some  more  War  Saving 
Certificates ! 


DALHOUSIE  WAR-AID 


Halifax  —  f  C?l'.P4  —  The  Dal- 
housie  student  body  recently  raised 
more  than  $300  for  the  Red  Cross 
by  means  of  a  "social."  This  was 
the  second  social  held  in  two  years 
to  benefit  the  ihteniational  Red 
Cross. 


campaign  which  the  Journal  is  conducting  will  apparently  have 
considerable  popular  support. 

It  deserves  such  support,  for  the  project  is  indeed  an  excellent 
one,  and  we  gather  that  it  is  a  move  the  need  of  which  has  been 
growing  more  evident  recently  at  Queen's. 

At  this  point  there  is  a  strong  temptation  to  adopt  a  holier- 
than-thou  attitude  and  remark  that  such  a  campaign  would  be 
wasted  at  the  University  of  Toronto,  where  already  there  exist 
many  evidences  of  close  harmony  between  staff  and  students  in 
the  extra-curricular  hours.  Outstanding  example  of  this  harmony, 
naturally,  is  the  recent  Staff-Student  Conference,  when  professors 
and  students  met  on  equal  footing  to  discuss  the  future  of  their 
University.  And  in  the  broad  sense,  such  a  campaign  is 
unnecessary  here. 

But,  unlike  the  University  in  Kingston,  which  is  a  small 
community  in  a  district  where  amusement  facilities  are  restricted 
by  the  size  of  the  town  where  it  is  situated,  the  University  of 
Toronto  is  the  largest  in  the  British  Empire,  with  registration 
running  high  into  the  thousands,  and  it  is  located  In  a  city  where — 
except  on  Sunday — there  are  all  sorts  of  attractions  which  take 
students  off  the  campus'in  their  spare  time.  It  is  impossible  thus 
to  maintain  the  close  community  of  inlefest  here  among  students 
and  staff-members  which  may  exist  at  smaller,  more  intimate 
colleges.  The  place  is  too  big ;  there  is  too  much  else  to  do.  This 
fact  may  be  regrettable;  it  would  seem  at  least  unavoidable.  If 
we  are  to  accept  all  the  views  of  the  Journal  on  the  subject,  Toronto 
students  actually  lose  a  great  deal  by  not  having  the  same 
opportunities  as  are  presented  at  Queen's.  This  unfavorable' 
comparison  is  now  offset  by  the  admission  that  at  Kingston  the 
students  are  not  taking  full  advantage  of  these  opportunities;  but 
it  would  seem  their  intentions  are  to  improve  in  this  respect. 

The  Journal's  idea  is  a  good  one;  although  it  does  not  take 
a  clairvoyant  to  suggest  that  it  might  easily  be  carried  too  far, 
and  become  vaguely  ridiculous.  We  are  confident,  however,  that 
this  pitfall  will  be  avoided.  , 

But  we  are  still  k-fl  with  the  thought  that,  perhaps  professors 
will  eye  the  move  a  trifle  askance  at  times.  It  is  all  very  well 
to  be  cordial  to  students  when  the  occasion  demands.  But  to 
have  such  occasions  arising  very  often  might  tax  the  patience  of 
several  professors  we  can  think  of.  We  do  not  flatter  ourselves 
that  some  professors  do  not  find  students  an  extremely  dull  lot. 


LOST 

Gentleman's  gold  signet  ring, 
black  onyx  stone  with  gold  crest. 
Finder  please  contact  Charlie 
Vasbinder,  9941. 


BOWL 

For  Health  and 
Recreation 


^7 

STUDENTS! 

At  the  first  sign  of  Eye  Troub] 
Consult 

R.  ARTHEY,  R.O. 

optometrist  and  Optician 


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COR.  JOHNSON  &  DIVISION  STS.  TELEPHONE  31^ 


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LIMITED 

  170  PRINCESS  STREET   

LADIES'  WEAR       —  DRYCOODS 


MEN'S  WfcAi^ 


We  welcome  Queen's  University  Students  to  KinBSton.  and  beg  t° 
remmd  them  that  as  formerly  the  prestige  of  year*  stands  behind 

George  Van  Horne 

MEN'S  SHOP 

Makers  of  Queen's  University  Gowns  Queen's  Official  BIa*e« 

VVVARREN  L.  COOK  SUITS  AND  TOPCOATS 
Queen's  Sweaters  and  Sweater  Coats 
Z13  Princess  Street  I  qj^j  3448 


lold  liim 
nough  slee 
curse  and, 
fcith  a  san 
pe  subject, 
ive  to  keej 
nd  maintaii 
lie  same  tin 
After  the 
[lass  filed  c 
leasantly  a; 

or  thrt 
iiiiied  behi 
in  conve 
[fter  congra 
ture,  disa 
rofessor  S 
iendly.  He 
[ersation  we 
Prof.  Sho: 
tt'spapers  ] 
i  eye  open 
Me:  "I  thi 
I  lie  first  o 
ni  asleep?" 
IVof.  She 
found  youi 

1^',  hut  I  WE 

|peii  when  j 
rs  we  shoi 
fellow  in 
iliile  you  w 
Me:  "See 
Sliortcake. 
'Mn)   one  ( 
ill  he  able  I 
0'  informa 
After  all,  . 
|riendly  with 
to  know  t 
I  .have  bee 
five  days 
|«ry  fed  up. 
igh  time  nr 
i^L-ies  of  joui 
h  awfully  sti 
Pest  questio 
f^it  I  refuse 
V'esterday 
giving  th 
I'-'ss.  I  nevei 
Professi 
^i"  Monicker  ■ 
ing  they  I 

I 

There  ^ 
meeting  of 
Relations 
League  of 
in  the  Sen 
Old  Arts 
day  at  8  r 
head  of  thi 
nient,  will 
in  InternE 
tion." 


ff UESDAY.  FEBRUARY  16,  1943 


rESTS 
3-24 

:ests  for  |]| 
lolarship 

n<I  Wtclii, 
contests  w| 
each  (iayj 
take  pla 
ebriian-  21 
:  8  o'clocj 
entaiive 

..  Barrisij 
ber  of 
leen's; 
an  of  iij 
rhest,|  ; 
Rabbi  Cil 
..  T.  Bo 
:  Kint;st,ij 
hool  As!(i 
the  txeoi 
leratioii 

IllCils,  ;il 

^-Presiilei] 
>.  Dr. 
lecision 

:he  contej 
ts  '43. 


QUEEN'S    UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


Page  3 


The  Wccdshed 


You  juat  aren't  anybody  these  days  unless  you  have 


I  cold. 
— Stratton. 


Left  Hand  Corner 


that 

per 
ivitbiti  fi' 
:his  go  01 
,r  Savin; 


/L 

I1  and] 
ion 

f 


S! 

Troub] 

itician 


TICS 


NE 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
■wever,  that  he  iiad  been  out  the 
%\\t  before  and  couldn't  help  it. 
told  him  that  if  he  didn't  get 
ough  sleep  he'd  never  pass  my 
urse  and,  after  withering  him 
th  a  sarcastic  remark,  changed 
le  subject.  After  all  we  profs 
ve  to  keep  control  of  our  classes 
c!  maintain  our  reputations  all  at 
e  same  time. 

After  the  bell  rang  all  of  the 
filed  out  —  nodding  to  me 
easantly  as  they  passed  —  except 
or  three  professors  who  re- 
lied behind  in  order  to  engage 
in  conversation.  Two  of  them 
ffer  congratulating  me  on  a  fine 
lure,  disappeared.  The  other 
ofefisor  SUwtcake,  proved  very 
eudly.  Here  is  the  way  our  con^ 
eriation  went. 

Prof.  Shortcake :  "Are  there  any 
tt-spapers  I  should  especially  keep 
■■  eye  open  for,  sir?' 
-Me:  "I  thought  I  mentioned  that 
the  first  of  the  lecture.  Or  were 
ou  asleep?" 

Prof.  Shortcake:  "Oh,  no,  sir 
found  your  lecture  very  interest 
f;,  but  I  was  getting  my  notebook 
pen  when  you  mentioned  the  pa- 
rs we  should  read,  and  anyway 
fellow  in  front  of  me  coughed 
Hiile  you  were  talking. 


DR.  CODY  VETOES 
ENGINEERS'  SPEED-UP 


Me;  "See  me  some  other  time, 
fliurtcake.  I'm  sure  (with  sar- 
^m)  one  of  your  fellow-pupils 
il  be  able  to  give  you  the  neces- 
»y  information. 

■Uler  all,  one  must  not  get  too 
Kjidly  with  students.  They  must 

to  know  their  place. 
J  ,have  been  teaching  profs  now 
five  days  and  I  must  say  I  am 
pry  fed  up.   They  are  having  a 
li^ii  time  understanding  the  intri- 
pi-'ies  of  journalism  and  are  prov- 
es awfully  stupid.  They  ask  me  the 
lest  questions  and  I  get  so  bored 
t  I  refuse  to  answer  them, 
^'esterday  I  announced  that  I 
giving  them  a  test  at  the  next 
■'■''-s.  I  never  saw  such  consterna- 
^11,   Professor  Locks  and  Profes- 
"i"  Monicker  immediately  protested, 
'ug  they  hadn't  had  sufficient 


8448 


I.  R.  C. 

There  will  be  a  joint 
meeting  of  the  International 
Relations  Club  and  the 
League  of  Nations  Society 
in  the  Senate  Room  of  the 
Old  Arts  Building,  Thurs- 
day at  8  p.m.  Dr.  Trotter, 
head  of  the  History  Depart- 
nient,  will  speak  on  "Trends 
International  Co-opera- 
tion." 


Toronto,  February  7— (C.U.P.) 
—Dr.  H.  J.  Cody.  President  of  the 
University  of  Toronto,  recently  told 
a  student  staff  conference  that  "it 
is  impossible  wisely  to  attempt  to 
accelerate  engineering  courses." 

Dr.  Cody  traced  the  financial  and 
curricular  difficulties  in  the  way  of 
acceleration  and  also  laid  stress  on 
the  importance  of  summer  work  as 
part  of  the  engineering  courses. 

The  President  paid  tribute  to 
Prof.  E.  F.  Burton.  Head  of  the 
Department  of  Physics  at  Toronto, 
for  his  "brilliant  suggestion"  which 
led  to  the  establishment  of  the  No, 
1  Canadian  Army  Course  and  made 
it  possible  for  a  group  of  partially^ 
trained  engineers  to  get  into  the 
war  in  one  year's  time. 

Dr.  Cody  predicted  that  the  pre- 
sent overcrowding  in  First  Year 
engineering  courses  would  be  alle- 
viated by  enlistments  in  the  No.  2 
Army  Course  next  fall, 


DON  MATHIESON 


In  an  open  letter  to  your  colum- 
nist, the  members  of  Harr)'  James 
Fan  Club  No.  1,735,328.62  threat- 
ened to  go  to  any  lengths  to  secure 
a  retraction  of  our  villainous  re- 
marks about  their  Hero.  These 
characters  forget  that  we  have  never 
said  anything  really  derogatory 
about  James  —  we  have  merely 
stated  thai;  (1)  he  plays  a  schmalt- 
zy horn  —  which  is  all  right  if  yaw 
'ike  schmaltz*;  (2)  he  used  to  imi- 
tate "Satchmo"  Armstrong  —  but 
who  doesn't?  (3)  we  don't  like  his 
string  section  —  well,  do  you? 

However,  we  were  intrigued  by 
their  charges,  so  we  investigated 
to  find  out  why  James,  the  great 
jazz  horn  man  of  Benny's  band 
from  1935-38,  of  those  Carnegie 
Hall  concerts,  of  "Bugle  Call  Rag" 
and  "One  O'Clock  Jump"  became 
the  James  of  1940-43,  of  the  exhi- 
bitioniitic  "Carnival  of  Venice,"  of 
a  string-bogged  "Sleepy  Lagoon." 
The  blame,  we  found,  does  not  lie 
with  Harry.  It's'  all  the  fault  of  a 
grcmiin  —  one  Gremlin  Moola,  to 
be  exact.  This  little  chap  wears  a 
zoot  suit,  clutches  a  roll  of  thou- 
sand-dollar bills  in  his  right  hand 
and  a  bunch  of  catgut  strands  in 
his  left,  and  smokes  a  Chesterfield 
contract. 

When  H.J.'s  boys  begin  to  swing, 
even  a  little,  this  Gremlin  comes 
out  of  Harry's  horn  and  begins  to 
scrape  on  the  catgiit,  causing  the 
entire  band  (o  hoe  down, 


\Vlicn  James  himself  forgets 
about  being  commercial  and  begins 
to  put  a  little  soul  into  his  playing, 
the  Gremlin  Moola  immediately 
waves  the  contract  and  the  roll  of 
bills  before  his  eyes.  Harry's  hand 
trembles  on  the  trumjiet  valves  and 
out  come  corny,  show  phrases.  So, 
as  yo'  kin  plainly  see,  it's  jiot  Ja 
fault. 

*  For  the  uninitiated,  we  define 
schmaU:::  over-senti mental  slush 
show-offishness  in  a  saccharine  vein 

Another  Gremlin 

We,  too,  are  having  Gremlin 
trouble  —  not  with  Moola,  but  with 
his  fifteenth  cousin,  thrice  removed 
—  the  Gremlin  Bingo-iYou're-Off- 
The-Air-Whoops-You're-On-Again 
Or  haven't  you  heard  Harry  Mc- 
Lay's  "Swing  Shift"  over  CKWS 
where  we've  been  holding  down 
spot  for  the  past  two  weeks  ?  Next 
Friday  evening  at  1L45  we  plan  to 
discuss  "Barrelhouse"  —  if  that 
Gremlin  doesn't  start  playing  tricks 
on  the  control  operator  again. 

Speaking  of  CKWS 

W'e'd  like  to  strew  a  few  orchids 
in  tlie  path  of  Bruce  Tremeer,  the 
station's  modest  musical  director 
and  staff  pianist.  Bruce  is  one  of 
the  most  talented  musicians  it's  ever 
been  our  privilege  to  work  with, 
and  we  think  he  should  get  the  re- 
cognition he  ^ieserves. 


warning,  that  it  was  a  bit  early 
in  the  term  for  an  exam,  and  a  lot 
of  other  guff. 

"Gentlemen,"  I  said,  fixing  them 
with  a  stem  glance,  "If  you  do  not 
wish  to  write  the  exam,  you  don't 
have  to  come,  you  know."  That 
fixed  them. 

After  I  had  squelched  them  I 
noticed  Miss  Corporal  and  Miss 
McFlonncll  knitting  at  the  back  of 
the  class.  Of  course,  I  have  noticed 
them  knitting  before,  and  I  really 
see  nothing  particularly  wrong  with 
it,  but  I  had  lo  show  Ihe  class  that 
I  am  not  to  he  trifled  with,  "I'll 
have  no  more  of  this  knitting,"  T 
almost  shouted.  And  then  with  a 
sneer:  "Or  are  you  bored,  girls 
Several  of  the  fellows,  including 
Prof.  Filler  ami  Dr.  Snarque,  bel 
lowed  heartily  at  my  joke,  so  I  burst 
out  laughing  and  spoiled  the  effect. 
I  am  glad,  however,  that  some  of 
the  boys  appreciate  my  wit. 

Following  the  class  I  had  my 
first  e.Kperience  with  out-and-out 
browning.  Both  Prof.  Bray  and  Dr. 
Pearl,  both  wreathed  in  smiles,  wad- 
dled up  to  my  desk  and  presented 
me  with  some  toffee  and  an  apple. 

I  swiped  this  toffee  from  my 
daughter,"  smiled  Dr.  Pearl,  "and 
I  thought  you'd  like  a  piece,"  Prof. 
Bray  said  that  the  apple  was  part 
of  his  lunch  but  he  (lidn't  mind 
sharing  ft  with  me.  "They're  aw- 
fully good,  teacher."  he  said,  rub- 
bing it  vigorously  with  a  handker- 
chief. 

I  shall  purposely  set  a  hard  pa- 
per, just  to  prove  thai  I  can't  ' 
apple  polished 
in  it  finyway- 


Queen^s  Debaters 
Take  Double  Loss 


be 


There  was  a  worm 


Queen's  gained  one  victory  and 
suffered  two  defeats  in  the  recent 
intercollegiate  debating  contests 
The  subject  for  both  of  the  de- 
feats concerned  the  justice  of 
India's  demands  for  Dominion 
status. 

At  Queen's,  Pat  MacDonald 
and  Jack  Wheelton  lost  to  two 
debaters  from  the  University  of 
Ottawa— Tom  Van  .Dusen  and 
Dave  Williamson.  In  Montreal. 
Norm  Rogers  lost  to  a  team  from 
Loyola.  Due  to  a  severe  cold,  his 
partner,  Jim  Richardson,  was  un- 
able to  make  the  trip.  Despite 
this  handicap  the  Queen's  debater 
gained  the  vote  of  one  of  the 
three  judges. 

Earl  Baxter  and  Vern  Malach 
defeated  the  Victoria  College 
Debating  Parliament  at  the  Uni 
versity  of  Toronto,  on  the  resolu- 
tion "That  the  Present  Federal 
Control  of  the  Canadian  Economy 
Should  Be  Retained  After  the 
War."  Queen's  opposed  the 
resolution,  and  the  house  voted 
32-22  in  their  favor.  Officials  of 
the  Debating  Padiament  declared 
this  to  be  their  season's  best 
debate. 


SQ.-LDR.  VLASTOS 
SPEAKS  ON  R.C.A.F. 


LOST 

A  pink  Shetland  sweater,  in 
the  girls'  clbak  room.  Grant  Hall. 
Friday  night.  Finder  please  con- 
tact Mary  Cannichael,  phone 
7259. 


Special  Notice 


Students  who  attend  the 
Friday  evening  performance 
of  "Princess  Ida,"  and  all 
members  of  the  cast,  will  be 
admitted  to  Club  Manhattan 
(formeriy  Grant  Hall)  for 
75  cents  instead  of  the  usual 
$1,25  cover-charge. 


"Letters  from  home  are  the 
biggest  factor  in  hiaintaining 
morale."  said  Squadron-Leader 
Gregory  Vlastos  in  Convocation 
Hall  on  Sunday  afternoon.  Dr. 
Vlastos  was  formerly  Professor 
of  Philosophy  at  Queen's,  and  is 
now  attached  to  the  R.C.A.F.  a; 
a  personnel  officer.  In  the  per 
formantc  of  his  duties  he  visited 
many  air  force  stations  and  had 
persona]  talks  with  many  airmen 
The  title  of  his  speech  was  "The 
R.C.A.F,  in  Britain." 

All  the  men  he  interviewed 
stated  that  what  they  wanted 
were  more  letters  from  home — 
cheerful,  intimate  letters  that 
kept  them  linked  to  the  homes 
they  were  fighting  for.  There 
was  nothing  more  destructive  to 
morale,  the  speaker  stated,  than 
the  feeling  of  loneliness,  the  feel- 
ing that  no  one  cared. 

Dr.  Vlastos  is  making  a  cross- 
cnmitry  speaking  tour  to  describe 
the  R.C.A.F.  and  to  tell  the  coun- 
try how  its  morale  may  be  best 
maintained. 


The  Best 
Choeolafo 
Made 


423 


COLLEGE  SHOPPING  CENTRE 

Sweaters        Skirts  Blouses 

In  Fact  — 

Everything  for  the  Smartly  Dressed  College  Girl 
Including  Better  Quality  "Lingerie 

Atkins  Hosiery  &  Lingerie  Shoppe 

187  PRINCESS  ST.  PHONE  S0S6 


Club  Manhattan 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
familiar  to  every  student."  He  is 
well-known  pianist,  having  played 
over  the  C.B.C.  network,  CFRB, 
and  CKWS.  He  teaches  modem 
piano  music  in  Kingston  and  has 
agreed  to  demonstrate  several  styles 
of,  playing  at  the  dance  in  specially 
picked  solo  numbers. 

The  Club  Manhattan's  doors  will 
he  open  for  the  first  time  at  nine 
o'clock  Friday  evening.  Cover 
harge  will  be  one  dollar  and  twen- 
ty-five cents.  Students  who  have 
attended  the  Friday  evening  per- 
formance of  Princess  Ida,  and  all 
members  of  the  operetta  cast  will 
be  admitted  to  the  Club  for  75 
cents. 


He:   Tell   mc,   Esmerelda,  why 
do  you  have  so  many  boy-friends? 
She:  I  give  up. 


ALL  TYPES   OF    PRINTING   AT  THE 
RIGHT  PRICES 

Loose  Leaf  Books  and  Refills      Queen's  Stationery 

The  Jackson  Press 

173-177  Wellington  Street 
Year  Printing  a  Standout  Dance  Printing  a  Specialty 


SAVE  MONEY  BY  BUYING  MEAL  TICKETS 

QUEEN'S  TEA  ROOM 

Opposite  Miller  Hall 

:  :  Dial  8956  ;  : 


THE  STLDIO 

MaJ<e  Your  Appointment  Now  for  Portraits  and  Groups 
WE  SUPPLY  EVERYTHING 
92  Princess  St.       Evening  by  Appointment       Phones  4051—7814 
30  Years  in  Business 


THE  SHOP  FOR  MEN 

TAILORED-TO-MEASURE  CLOTHES 

FOR  YOUNG  MEN 
READY-TO-WEAR  SPORT  JACKETS 
AND  SPORT  SUCKS 


NECKWEAR 

Foulards  -  Silks  -  Wools 


Knits 


SHIRTS 

Buttonrdowns  -  Tabs  ■  Colifomias  -  Windsors  -  Wings 
Campus  Collars 
* 

Broadcloth  Shorts  -  Pyjamas  -  Broces  -  Shoes  -  Hose  -  Robes 
Raincoats    -    Men's  Jewelry   -    Pullovers   -  Handkerchiefs 

GEO.  FREED'S 

THE  SHOP  FOR  MEN 

214  PRINCESS  STREET 


Pasre  4 


QUEEN'S   UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  16. 


LOST 

Parker  fountain  pen,  gray  and 
white,  no  clip.  Reward.  Hal 
.lost.  9019. 


Darling's  Barber  Shop 

Where  All  Students  Go 
The  most  up-to-date  3-chair  shop  in 
the  city 

Beauty  Parlor  rn  Connection  i 

0pp.  Collegiate 
115  Alfred  St.  Phone  4850 


For  that  pair  of 

TROUSERS 

you  need  —  whether  you 
prefer  tough,  long-wearing 
Tweeds  or  fine,  dressy 
Worsteds  —  see  our  large 
selection  first 


BIBBY'S 

"jyiicre  ynu  buy  -aritli  confidence'' 
84-86  Princess  St. 


ZAKOS  BROTHERS 

Ltd. 

Fruits  -  Vegetables  -  Groceriw 
Barrie  and  Princess  Sts. 


TAILS 


FOR  RENT 
AND 

TUXEDOS 
SIMMONS 
Clothes  Shop 

79  Princess  St 


GOiURDIERS 


rues 


78  BROCK  ST. 


DIAL  8864 


Sou  lelU  ffiiill 

219  University  Avenue 
LIGHT  LUNCHES 
HOT   DOGS  and  HAMBURGERS 
Cigarettes     ::     Soft  Drinlts 


IN 

BUSINESS 

FOR  YOUR 
HEALTH 


kD^HAMILTO 

DRUGS  if  & 


COOD 

STORES 


Naval  Training 

tCoiitiniierl  from  page  1) 
form  the  nucleus  of  the  U.N.T.D. 
whcti  it  is  formed  next  year. 

Students  interested  in  either  of 
these  proposals  should  apply  to 
an  officer  of  H.M.C.S.  Cata- 
raqui  who  will  be  in  Room  221, 
Douglas  Library,  during  the  fore- 
noon and  afternoon  of  Wednes- 
day. February  17.  If  they  are 
accepted  they  must  clear  the  mat- 
ter with  the  C.O.T.C.  or  the 
U.A.T.C. 

No  student  will  be  enlisted  in 
the  U.N.T.D.  a's  an  officer.  All 
recruits  will,  however,  be  given 
the  op])ortunity  of  becoming  one, 
although  there  is  no  assurance 
that  any  such  appointments  ■  will 
be  made.  All  men  will  be  pro- 
vided with  uniforms. 

Official  Statement 

A  spokesman  of  the  Military 
Committee,  in  a  statement  to  the 
Journal,  said  that  "the  committee 
welcomes  the  opportunity  to  have 
naval  training  on  the  campus." 
He  pointed  out  that,  while  me*n 
will  be  enlisted  directly  into  the 
Navy,  National  Selective  Service 
can  request  their  withdrawal  if  it 
feels  tliey  are  more  important  in 
war  industry  or  in  some  other 
branch  of  the  armed  services. 


S.C.M. 

(Continued  from  page  1) 
pansion  of  rural  electrification  as 
projects  of  this  nature. 

Social  security.  Dr.  Wallace 
pointed  out,  is  the  great  necessity 
today.  The  connection  between 
measures  for  social  security  and 
emp]t)yment  is  shown  by  the  Beve- 
rid^e  Report  which  cites  eight  and 
a  half  per  cent  as  the  minimum  of 
unemplnyment  under  which  social 
security  legislation  can  be  operated. 
The  plaee  of  health  insurance,  old 
age  pcii.^ions  and  children's  allow- 
ances were  discussed.  Probable 
trciids  in  future  legislation  in  re- 
gard to  social  security  were  indi- 
cated. 

"Economic  security  must  create 
conditions  under  which  we  may 
work  for  a  better  life,"  said  Dr. 
Wallace  in  closing. 

Dr.  Wallace  was  thanked  on  be- 
half of  the  group  by  Margaret 
Culten. 


GLIDER  COURSES  GIVEN 


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See  our  new  Leader  Portable 
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Dr.  Vincent  A.  Martin 

DENTIST 
lOS  Princess  St.  Phone  3146 


Toronto  fC.U.P.)  -  Ninety- 
three  men  and  women  attended  the 
first  lecture  on  gliders  and  gliding 
provided  by  the  I'm'versity  of  To- 
ronto Extension.  This  was  the  first 
of  13  lectures  given  by  eminent 
aiifhorities  on  this  subject  and  it  is 
e.vpected  that  graduates  of  this 
course  will  have  a  full  knowledge 
of  gliders  at  the  end  of  the  tenn. 

There  are  no  academic  admission 
requirements  or  examinations.  But 
a  great  percentage  of  those  present 
were  air  cadets  who  desired  infor- 
mation pertaining  to  their  courses. 

An  unnamed  aircraft  company 
has  made  |)lans  for  practical  gliding 
[raining;  in  the  vicinity  of  Toronto 
duHu!,'  ihc-  summer  and  this  course 
limvidts  t>:cellent  preparation  for 
th;il  I  raining.  Some  of  the  lectures 
being  givCTi  are  on  history  of  glid- 
ing, aerodynamics,  mechanics  of 
flight,  meteorology  ,and  military 
tjliding. 


And  it  came  to  pass  in  the  land 
of  Queenz  that  midst  hissing  of 
bromo  and  banging  of  heads. 
Maid  Marion  didst  call  together 
the  cohorts  of  Sctenz  to  con- 
gratulate them  on  their  Extrava- 
ganza so  ably  presented. 

For  at  the  For  Mai  were  found 
some  of  the  cutest  chicks  seen  in 
the  limestone  city  of  Kin  for 
many  a  moon — although  some  of 
the  Banshee  bags  were  present 
due  to  economic  and  transporta- 
tion difficulties.  And  the  maids 
are  very  joyous,  for  fully  15  per 
cent  of  the  maids  present  at  For 
Mai  were  composed  of  those  of 
Lephanta — verily  thrice  the  num- 
ber expected. 

And  joyous  was  the  time  had 
at  the  Wheel  of  the  Wagon  and 
the  cave  of  Roy  York  in  the  eaily 
hours  of  the  eve  of  Fria,  where 
immense  quantities  of  jungle 
juice  were  consumed  before  con- 
tinuing on  to  festivities.  And  it 
is  brought  to  note  that  "Moyle 
the  Doc"  didst  have  joyous  time 
singing  .sweet  nothings  at  an 
intensity  level  of  a  score  decibels 
(yea,  even  as  a  crowded  street). 


And  the  Shaggy  One,  high  on 
his  heels,  did^t  play  "cooch 
around  the  pillars"  with  date 
from  city  of  Toro.  And  as  cus- 
tomary, tea  was  not  ser\'ed  in  the 
cave  of  Cooch,  hut  Chester  the 
Man  gave  floorshow  at  Inter- 
mish. 

Absent  only  were  the  howls  of 
Rhyming  Bob  (the  three  per- 
center!, gone  home  to  the  city 
of  Ott  for  three  days,  to  slay 
their  fairest  maids. 

And  "Vic  and  Joe,"  tsk,  tsk, 
tsk!!!  And  Code  the  Rob— ah. 
the  enervating  effects  of  100 
proof ! 

And  now  begins  the  plying  of 
slip  stick  and  T-square  into  the 
wee  hours  of  the  morn  as  the  men 
of  Scienz  do  burn  the  midnight 
oil,  for  verily,  it  is  in  the  seven 
weeks  that  follow  that  the  fate  of 
the  warriors  is  decided.  So  say- 
ing, Maid  Marion  dismissed  her 
wariors  and  they  didst  journey  on 
to  the  cave  of  Lou  Belle,  there  to 
fortify  weakened  conditions  and 
to  drown  the  sorrows'  of  depar- 
tures, in  the  black  juice  of  the 
java. 


BY  JOHN  STRAITON 


Q.S.A.  TO  COLLECT 
BOOKS  FOR  TROOPS 


NOTICE 

Science 
Undergraduates 

AL  HALL 
and 

W.  P.  OLGIVIE 
are  ready  to  take  orders  for 

1943  TRICOLOR 


"Hell.that  don't  look  nacheral," 
snorts  the  "art  critic"  as  he  dis- 
dainfully turns  from  El  Greco's 
best.  His  appreciation  of  art  has 
been  nurtured  by  the  critical 
camera — vicious  opponent  of  the 
artist.  The  layman  likes  photo- 
graphic detail  in  art.  He  looks 
at  a  painting  and  sees  not  compo- 
sition, execution  or  personality, 
but,  rather,  compares  it  with  the 
illustrations  of  "Life,"  "Look," 
"Pic."  and  "Click."  Modern 
painters  tend  to  avoid  copying 
nature,  prefering  to  translate  it 
into  an  impression  of  the  color 
form  and  mood  they  see  in  the 
subject,  Paintings  are  not  to  be 
taken  in  at  a  glance.  You  can't 
drink  in  the  essence  of  a  Lawren 
H  arris  w  ork  as  a  f on  n  ta  i  n  p  en 
sucks  up  ink.  Paintings  are  like 
women.  Some  strike  you  at  first 
througli  novelty  or  expressive 
ornamentation,  but  soon  prove  to 
be  of  shallow  character.  Others 
are  not  so  striking  at  first,  but 
as  you  become  acquainted  you 
realize  that  there  is  something 
lasting,  not  in  beauty  but  in 
spirit.  Please,  gentle  reader,  do 
not  judge  a  work  of  art  with  a 
dogmatic  first  glance.  Remem- 
ber how  queer  your  first  olive 
tasted? 

An  artist  tries  to  convey  to  you 
what  he  feels  in  his  subject.  He 
places  his  figures  (the  trend  of 
modern  painting  is  towards  social 
subjects,  away  from  landscape 
and  still  life)  to  lead  your  eye 
towards  the  central  theme  of  the 
picture.  Or  he  arranges  them 
violent  angles,  forceful  parallel 
lines,  graceful  "S"  curves — era 
ploys  countless  linear  qualities  to 
(.■nnvey  the  mood  of  the  painting, 
He  often  spends  weeks  daubing 
I  lie  nearly  finished  work  with 
master  strokes  that  make  the 
|):iiiiting  his  work.  All  this,  not 
seen  at  first,  becomes  evident 
villi  study  a  painting  and  grow 
to  like  it.  As  the  barber  said: 
"A  good  painting  is  like  hair.  It 
grows  on  you." 


This  week  the  Q.S.A.  book 
campaign  gets  under  way.  The 
purpose  of  this  campaign  is  to 
collect  books  and  magazines  for 
men  in  the  armed  forces  in  the 
vicinity  of  Kingston. 

Containers  have  been  conveni- 
ently located  around  the  campus 
and  students  are  asked  to  deposit 
their  books  and  magazines  in 
them.  Containers  may  be  found 
in  the  Douglas  Library,  the  Tech- 
nical Supplies,  Ban  Righ  Hall 
and  the  Arts  Building. 

The  purpose  of  this  campaign 
is  to  fill  the  need  for  rea<l;ng 
material  among  the  armed  forces. 
The  Kingston  War  Services  will 
pick  up  all  the  books  that  are 
collected. 

Successful  book  campaigns  of 
a  similar  nature  have  already 
been  carried  out  at  Toronto,  Mc- 
Gill  and  many  American  univer- 
sities, during  which  thousands  of 
books  were  donated  to  the  armed 
forces. 

All  Queen's  students  are  asked 
to  lend  their  support  to  this  cam- 
paign by  bringing  as  many  books 
as  they  can  spare  and  dropping 
them  in  the  containers  around  the 
campus. 


Little  Child ;  Daddy,  will  I  look 
like  you  when  I  grow  up? 

Capt.  Dies:  Everybody  seems 
to  think  so. 

Little  Child  (with  a  fright- 
ened look) :  Well.  I  won't  grow 
up  for  a  long  time,  will  I,  daddy? 


Jackson-Metivier 

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SUPERIOR 


GOOD  FOOD  IS  GOOD  HEALTH  — 


RESTAURANT 


McC 

SHOE 

Karl 
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Kings 


I^UESDAY,  FEBRUARY  16,  I943 


ELLIOTT*S 
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(XPERT  SANITARY  SERVICE 
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YELLOW  TAXI 

14477 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


Page  5 


SPORTS 

THE  CAMPLS  SPCCTLieUT 


BY  GERRY  PATTERSON 


And 


SO  It  has  come  to  pass  that  the  crcat  day  of  tht  Science  formal 
has  gone,  and  with  it  the  last  eneinecrs  from  the  journalufi 
we  and  our  tnisly  ri^ht-hand  iriai,,  Doug  Miller,  arc  the  Io.k- 
Uie  "vultures  lor  culture"  from  the  Arts  faculty 
till  .  -  - 


If  attB  MarxBt 

WELLINGTON  STREET 
PHONES: 
pre  6084,  Res.  6414,' Greenhouses  3241 

STUDENTS  WELCOME  TO 

C  R  O  N  K  '  S 
BARBER  SHOP 

|OST  MODERN  IN  KINGSTON 
Excellent  Service 
Princees  St.   Opp.  Roy  York  Cafe 


lERT  SMITH 

BARBER  SHOP 

Kal  8097  347  Pnncess  St. 


|r.  Ernest  B.  Sparks 

DENTIST 

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lie  again 
i->  aLUong 
And  with  IIk-  iLi^siug  of 
sears  special  Science  issue  there  arc  cominc  to  our  L-ar^  numerous 
nuesiioiis  oil  tlie  missine:  parts  that  were  not  to  be  seen  in  tht  In>t  issue 
d  missing  parts  wero  the  account  of  the  swimming 
Ski  .Slants  by  the  winner  of  the  meet,  Bill  Purdy, 
vcrairi^,  iruiii  the  pen  of  the  aforementioned  right- 
Wi^U,  readers,  to  all  these  questions  we  can 
There  was  just  not  enough  space, 
have  printed  a  good  12-paBc  paper, 

1)111  the  old  paj,  > 
tllniinau-d.  W 


of  the  rag.    The  so-ralle 
meet  hy  Bill  Roberts,  ih 
intramural  sports  en 


the 


iiaiid  man,  and  Ihe  Signposl. 
only  apologize  on  hehalf  of  our  edUors, 
There  was  en.iujjh  cojjy  lurned 

■rtagc  bugaboo  taught  up  to  us  and  somcUiing  had  to  bi 
^"^enis  that  the  sports  representatives — your  reporter 
id  Ihe  twice-mentioned  man  Friday— were  not  present  to  defend  their 
so-o-o-o-o,  our  efforts  look  it  on  the  chin. 
So,  once  again  to  those  who  contributed  those  aforementioned  efforts, 
for  your  work  and  offer  our  genuine  apologies.  The 
in  this  issue,  as  it  was  the  only  type  of  column 
•  week-end  and  not  lose  its  news  value. 


rtght 


wc  say  tlianks  ^ya 
Ski  Slants  will  he  fou 
that  could  stand  over 


ERS 

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5,  $3.9s| 

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The  intramural  hockey  and  basketball  leagues  have  swung  into  the 
home  stretch  now  for  fair.  On  Friday  the  first  game  of  the  two-game 
seriesylD  decide  the  university  championship  will  take  place  at  two  bells 
■  1.1  th<*  p.m.  The  principal.^  will  be  the  frosh  from  the  Science  faculty  and 
the  winner  of  a  sudden-death  section  playoff  between  the  sophs  and  seniors 
of  thq  same  faculty,  ifs  pretty  much  of  an  all-Science  get-together  and 
should  really  he  a  battle  royal.  Over  in  the  hoop  league  there  will  be  a 
sudden-death  section  playoff  tunight  hctween  Arts  '43  and  the  Science  sophs. 
1  he  winners  of  this  altercation  will  meet  the  winners  of  the  Mtds  '44  vs. 
Science  -43  tussle  for  the  college  laur,.ls.  These  two  final  games  will  be 
played  on  Thursday  night  and  Saturday  night  of  this  week.  For  times,  etc., 
see  the  Signpost. 

«      •  * 

Those  interested  souls  who  have  waited  so  patiently  for  the  table  tennis 
and  bowling  schedules  to  be  made  public  'are  now  rewarded.  The  desired 
mformation  is  all  posted  in  the  gym,  the  team  personnel  for  the  bowling, 
and  who  you  are  supposed  to  try  lo  defeat  on  the  green  table  or  the  shining 
hardwood,  Elsewhere  on  the  page  will  be  found  the  various  deadlines  for 
the  first,  second,  third  rounds,  etc. 

«      «  * 

Our  hockey  tcani  has  been  rather  inactive  lately,  due  to  a  mix-up  of  a 
sort  in  the  schedule  of  the  Van  Horne-Sen-ices  League.  It  seems  that  the 
stars  of  the  Fn.ntenacs  are  hecoming  stale  from  playing  too  much  in  the 
city  league,  so,  rather  than  jeopardize  the  chances  of  Frontcnacs  in  their 
playoffs,  the  remainder  of  the,  scheduled  league  games  have  been  cancelled 
and  after  a  couple  of  rush  games  the  playoff  principals  were  decided. 
Apparently  the  thought  that  if  the  Garrison  hoys  were  playing  too  much 
they  might  stick  to  their  own  team,  the  Frontcnacs,  never  occurred  to  those 
in  command.  So  it  all  amounts  lo  the  fact  that,  to  accommodate  one  team, 
the  rest  of  the  league  has  to  rearrange  everything.  If  the  Garrison  was  as 
hard-up  for  players  as  the  Xavy.  then  we  could  understand  ils  using  all  the 
stars  of  the  Frontcnacs  and  having  everyone  bow  lo  do  it  a  favor.  But 
there  are  a  few  more  mun  stationed  out  at  the  Garrison,  and  there  are  other 
hockey  players  in  their  ranks.  However,  strange  as  it  may  seem,  all  this  is 
working  out  to  Queen's  advantage  for  a  change.  Our  team  wants  lo  get 
the  league  over  and  rerurn  to  the  iK>oks  anyivay;  so,  all  in  all.  Queen's 
team  is  not  faPing  loo  badly  with  the  new  change.  The  playoff  Jlaiis  have 
been  drawn.  The  first  and  third  and  second  and  fourth  tto 
death  games  lo  see  who  will  meet  in  tlie  finals.  All  this 
Monday  night,  which,  of  course,  is  past  our  deadii 
will  have  to  ivail  for  Friday's  paper. 


SKI  SLANTS 


The  Bookshelf 


BY  BROCKWELL  P.  MORDV 


IS  pl.-iy  sutiden- 
!  to  take  place 
so  tliL-  results  of  it 


Pickwick  book  shop 

New  and  Used  Books  :: 
LENDING  LIBRARY 

382  PRINCESS  STREET 
Opp.  Odeon  Theatre 


DBIVE  IN  AN 
INSURED  TAXI 

AMEY'S  TAXI 

Phones: 

6684-6685 


r 


MgGALL'S 
SHOE  REPAIRS 

Karl  Ekiin,  Prop. 
P2  Princess  St.  Dial  9787 

Kingston,  Ontario 


Bews  Trophy 


Sc.  '44    U,09+ 

Meds  '47    11,279 

Sc.  '45    9,368 

Sc.  '43    3,229 

Meds  '46    3,195 

Meds  '48    2,854 

Art.s  '46    2,808 

Arts  '45    2,321 

Sc.  '46    2,187 

Arts  '43    1,654 

Meds  '45    1.404 

Arts  '44    1.391 

Meds  '44    1.203 


'Even-Tide" 


TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  16 
Basketball 


8-9  p.m. — Section 
Science  '45  vs.  Arts 


final. 


■43. 


The  el 
I  tow  11 


ih  i..f  rime's  eternal  flow 
Ihrougli  the  ages  wears 


carnes  on 
vis  the  iJawn 

the  wavS. 


The  ri^id  banks  of  human  clay 
DissLilvc  before  its  constant  blow. 

Reienllcss   tlirough   the  harrowed 

days 
Tt>  placid  ehh-tid 
L'litil  llie  river  iii 
And  peaceful  waters  riuw 

To  what  avail  command  or  plea 

moment  more  to  linger  there: 
King  and  beggar,  all  J^hall  share 
The  same  brief  journey  to  the  sea. 

Tlius  Man,  though  in  a  fertile  rtime, 
Feels  nameless  want  —  a  sense  of 
'  dearth ; 

He  bears  the  strain  that  marks  the 
eartli 

While  life  is  measured  oul  by  time. 

—JosKfii  Hoffman. 


THURSDAY,  FEBRUARY  18 
Basketball 

9-10  p.m. — First  game  intra- 
mural finals. 

FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  19 
Hockey 

2-3  p.m. — First  game  intra- 
mural finals. 


BY  BILL  PURDY 

Your  nle  ski-mcister  Ted 
O'Brien  has  busied  himself  the 
last  few  weeks  with  the  new  mag- 
azine, Queen's  Skier,  so  he  5Sked 
us  lo  fill  in  here  for  a  short  time. 
Incidentally  you  Can  get  your 
copy  nf  the  Queen's  Skier  now 
from  Tech  Supplies,  Ban  Righ 
Ted  O'Brien.  Kay  McLean,  tiob 
Sander  or  your  corresjiondent. 
Waxing — And  Why  You  Should 
When  skis  first  come  from  the 
factory  they  are  usually  coated 
with  a  protective  stain.  Before 
any  wax  is  applied  this  must  be 
scraped  off  either  with  a  piece  pf 
glass  or  steel  wool,  to  expose  the 
wood.  Now  comes  the  wax. 
The  base  wax  is  essential  and 
should  be  applied  before  any  ski- 
ing i.-^  done,  because  it  not  only 
waterproofs  the  running  surface 
and  prevents  icing,  but  provides 
the  necessary  base  upon  which 
other  waxes  can  later  be  applied. 
There  are  two  types  of  base  wax 
— pine  tar  and  lacquer.  The 
lacquer  base  is  best  suited  to  our 
conditions  and  type  of  skiing, 
and  it  is  also  easier  to  apply.  It 
can  be  put  on  with  a  brush  but 
is  best  applied  with  a  cloth  which 
lays  a  smoother  surface  with  no 
air  bubbles.  Each  coat  should  be 
allowed  to  dry  thoroughly  before 
the  next  is  applied. 

At  this  point  some  skiers  feel 
that  all  their  waxing  problems  for 
the  year  are  solved,  but  while  it 
is  true  that  lacquered  skis  may 
slide  perfectly  well  ni  January- 
weather,  there  are  many  times 
when  further  waxing  becomes 
necessary.  The  topic  now 
branches  into  two  sections — 
cross-country  touring  and  down- 
hill running.  We  will  deal  with 
the  downhill  and  slalom  racing 
because  cross-conntry  takes  much 
more  account  ,of  weather  condi- 
tions. 

Downhill  and  slalom  racing 
demands  a  wax  which  will  give 
peed.  All  hard  waxes  like  Red 
Wonder  and  Red  Sohni's  give, 
speed  if  applied  correctly.  For 
this  type  of  skiing  the  wax  must 
be  applied  unevenly  and  rubbed 
down  so  that  the  surface  becomes 
smooth  to  the  touch,  but  not  flat 
The  wax  should  he  applied  at 
room  temperature,  not  over  a  hot 
stove.  It  should  be  rubbed  down 
from  tip  to  heel  with  your  palm, 
or.  even  better,  a  waxing  cork. 


G.B.S.,  a  full-length  portrait  by 
Heskcth  Pearson,  as  reviewed 
by  Hugh  Buchanan. 


better 

This  imeven  surface,  by  provid- 
ing an  air  space  between  the  ski 
and  the  snow,  will  prevent  any 
suction  due  to  vacuum.  On  top 
of  this  hard  wax,  a  layer  of  paraf- 
fin (unevenly  applied)  will  also 
increase  the  speed,  except  on  new 
snow  in  very  cold  weather,  when 
a  layer  of  pai^ffin  and  graphite 
is  better. 


SATURDAY.  FEBRUARY 

Basketball 

7-8  p.m. — Second  game  in! 
mural  finals,  ! 


20 


Commerce  Club 


J.  J.  Deutsch,  secretary 
of  the  Canadian-American 
Joint  Economic  Committee, 
will  speak  to  the  Commerce 
Club  on  Monday-,  February 
22,  at'  7.30  p.m.  in  the 
Biolog)'  Lecture  Room  of 
the  Old  Arts  Building.  His 
topic  will  be  "Economic 
Aspects  of  Post-War  Re- 
conslriiciion."  Re  fresh  itients 
will  be  served. 


bowling 


First  round;  February  22. 
Second  romid,  March  2. 
Third  round,  March  8. 
Fourth  round.  March  13. 
Fifth  round,  March  17. 
Sixth  round,  March  21. 
Seventh  round,  March  23. 
Finals,  March  27. 


TABLE  TENNIS 


First  round,  February  22. 
Second  round,  March  2. 
Third  round.  March  9. 
Fourth  round.  March  14. 
Fifth  round,  March  17. 
Sixth  round,  March  20. 
Seventh  round,  March  22, 
Finak.  March  27. 


Hesketh  Pearson's  biography  of 
George  Bernard  Shaw  is  a  neces- 
sity for  all  Shavian  disci^-s  and 
a  sheer  delight  for  those  who  read 
onjy  to  be  entertained.  Thanks 
lo  his  friendship  with  Shaw., 
Pearson  has  written  a  book  which* 
will  take  rank  with  the  greatest 
biographies  of  the  twentieth  cen- 
tury. It  certainly  stands  head 
and  shoulders  above  those  at- 
tempts on  Shaw's  slife  by.  sundry 
other  biographers. 

It  is  impossible  to  give  even  a 
resume  of  the  book's  subject 
matter  except  to  say  that  it 
minutely  covers  the  entire  life  of 
one  of  the  most  tumultuous  char- 
acters of  modern  times.  The 
early  chapters  are  devoted  to  the, 
childhood  of  the  man,  to  his  early 
struggles  for  survival  in  London 
(when  he  wrote  four  novels  just 
for  the  practice),  and  to  his  hectic 
career  as  a  music  critic  with 
Frank  Harris"  "Saturday  Re- 
view." The  early  and  least 
known  part  of  Shaw's  life  thus  is 
covered  thoroughly  for  the  first 
time  by  a  biographer. 

Shaw's  success  as  a  playwright, 
his  leadership  in  the  socialistic 
Fabian  Society,  and  his  love  af- 
fairs feature  the  second  and  most 
interesting  portion  of  the  book. 
Here  one  fiivds  fascinating  chap- 
ters on  his  friendships  with  Bea- 
trice and  Sidney  Webb'.  H-  G. 
Wells,  Oscar  Wilde,  G.  K.  Ches- 
terton, Keir  Hardie.  and  finally 
Ellen  Terry  and  Mrs.  Patrick 
Campbell.  Shaw  cleared  up 
many  misunderstandings  on  tin's 
part  of  his  life  in  his  manj-  con- 
versations with  Pearson  and  is 
liberally  quoted;  indeed,  a  good 
third  of-  the  book  consists  of 
direct  quotations  from  him  and 
extracts  from  his  letters. 

The  last  portion  of  the  book 
discusses  Shaw's  famous  battles 
with  "old  guard  writers"  like 
Henry  Arthur  Jones,  Chesterton, 
;ind  Alfred  Sutro ;  the  "War 
,'\gainst  Shaw''  caused  by  a  tract 
he  wrutc  during  the  first  German 
War his  American  and  Russian 
trips:  his  defence  of  Frank  Har- 
ris' "Life  and  Confes.'iions  of 
Oscar  Wilde  ' :  and  finally  liis  life 
from  1930  to  the  present. 

While  the  hook  is  packed  to  it 
brim  with  entertaining  stories 
ami  quotable  sayings  T)y  "the 
greatest  living  wit,"  it  is  also 
superb  stud}*  of  a  man's  character. 
No  one  will  be  able  to  lay  it  asid 
without  saying  "Shaw  has  been 
one  of  the  most  misunderstood 
men  who  ever  lived."  It  shows 
that  throughout  his  life  the  basic 
thinking  behind  his  writings  and 
utterances  has  been  amazingly 
consistent,  his  moral  courage  un 
exemplified,  and  his  search  for 
knowledge  unquenclied.  The 
can  be  little  doubt,  as  the  book 
shows,  that  he  has  been  mis- 
understood and  considered  a  fool 
partly  because  his  intellectual 
powers  are  rather  beyond  the  ken 
of  ordinary  mortals  and  because 
he  always  has  been  able  to  make 
his  opponents  look  like  idiots, 
much  to  their  ill-disguised  wrath. 
His  public  utterances  on  many 
grave  issues  have  been  so  frank 
and  outspoken  that  most  persons 
considered  him  crazy  ;  indeed  any 
man  who  made  such  statements 
in  th^  present  day  would  be  con- 
sidered the  same.  Nevertheless, 
when  one  reads  the 'public  utter- 


NORANDA  EXECUTIVE 
TO  ADDRESS  MINERS 


The  annual  smoker  of  the 
Mining  and  Metallurgical  Society 
will  be  held  at  8:15  on  Thursday. 
February  1&  in  the  mezzanine  of 
the  La  Salle  Hotel.  Mr.  H.  L. 
Roscoe,  general  manager  and 
vice-president  of  the  Moranda 
Mines,  will  be  the,  guest  speaker 
of  the  evening, 

Mr.  Roscoe,  graduate  of  the 
Michigan  School  of  Mining, 
Houghton,  Michigan,  spent  his 
early  years  as  an  instructor  at 
that  university  and  during  the 
period  gained  experience  in  the 
copper  mines  at  the  neighboring 
town  of  Hancock.  Mr.  Roscoe 
later  moved  to  the  nickel  district 
of  Sudbury,  where  he  was  em- 
ployed as  underground  superin- 
tendent at  Murray  mine,  formerly 
an  option  of  the  British  American 
Nickel  Corporation.  After  work- 
ing in  this  district  until  1926.  Mr, 
Rosco^  left  the  Sudbury  region 
to  become  'assistant  manager  of 
the  Noranda  Mines.  Quebec. 

As  general  manager  and  vice- 
president  of  the  Noranda  Mines, 
Mr.  Roscoe  is  noted  in  Canadian 
mining  and  metallurgical  circles. 
The  executive  of  the  society  feels 
tliat  his  address  should  be  of 
interest  to  all  its  students. 

Because  of  the  limited  sale  of 
tickets,  those  wishing  to  attend 
are  advised  to  securo  their  tickets 
as  soon  as  possible  from  any  of 
the  following:  Ken  Clarke,  Victor 
Bechaz,  Bob  Roscoe,  Ken  Young, 
Paul  Cote  or  Vic  Lahta. 


VARSITY  TO  AID 
STUDENT  VETERANS 

Toronto  —  (CU.P.)  —  Stud- 
ents retuniing  to  the  University  of 
Toronto  after  more  than  eight 
months'  military  service  will  receive 
generous  payments  from  the  federal 
government  for  a  period  of  aca- 
demic training  equal  to  the  service, 
ih  order  that  tliey  many  finish  their 
interrupted  courses,  President  H.  J. 
Cody  announced  in  his  eleventh  an- 
nual report. 

The  President  felt  that  the  Uni- 
versity resotirces  would  be  taxed  to 
the  limit  in  arranging  accommoda- 
tio'i  for  the  reluming  students.  Up 
to  June  30,  1942,  approximately 
4.000  undergraduates  and  recent 
graduates  were  on  active  service  or 
on  special  government  duty.  About 
1,100  have  received  commissions. 
Of  the  teaching  and  administrative 
stuff.  183  had  received  leave  of  ab- 
sence for  war  work. 

It  was  announced  that  seventy- 
three  men  from  the  University  had 
been  killed  on  active  service*  most 
of  them  members  of  the  R.C.A.F. 


David  Carlyle:  How  are  you 
getting  along  with  your  court- 
ship of  Tootsie? 

Frank  Rutherford;  I'm  getting 
some  encouragement — last  night 
she  told  me  she  had  said  "No" 
for  the  last  time. 

years  of  this  century  in  the  light 
of  preSent-day  affairs,  one  cannot 
help  but  think  how  right  he  was. 

Pearson,  while  he  is  a  close 
friend  of  Shaw,  tackled  his  sub- 
ject with  obvious  honesty.  He  is 
brutally  frank  and  critical  at 
times  and  some  of  his  wit  is  as 
fine  as  that  of  his  subject.  He 
does  not  spare  the  lash  when  he 
is  discussing  Shaw  and  Frank 
Harris,  or  Shaw  and  his  many 
conceits.  He  is  most  friendly 
when  he  discusses  Shaw  and  his 
land  during  the  last  war  and  the 
great  man's  battles  with  contem- 
porary writers.  In  short,  Pear- 
son has  written  a  frank  and  im- 
partial bio^aphy,  It  is,  in  the 
movie  vernacular,  a  "must"  oa 
ai.cos  of  Shaw  during  the  first  20' anyone's  reading  list. 


FOR  64  YEARS  — 
THE  STUDENTS' 
FAVORITE  SHOE 
SHOP 


178  WELLINGTON  STREET 
Phone  9756 


NCTEX 


ii 


I  We  corry  a  complete  range  in 

Wateiman's  and 
Parker  Pen 

  also   

Queen's  Rings 

and  Pins 
• 

Kinnear  &  d'Esterre 

JEWELLERS 
168  Princess  Street 


SPECIAL 
THIS  WEEK 

HALIBUT  LIVER 
OIL 
CAPSULES 

BO'S   69c 

lOO's  98c 

• 

AUSTIN'S  Drug  store 

100  PRINCESS  STREET 


Now  that  the  Science  Faculty 
has  departed  from  the  fourtli  estate, 
Levana  Notes  may  emerge  from 
retirement,  oust  that  usurper  ILe- 
phanta  Notes,  and  return  to  nor- 
malcy. First  of  all,  though,  con- 
gratulations to  the  members  of  the 
Science  FacuUy  who  produced  such 
an  excellent  edition  of  the  Jonnml. 

Valentine  Dance 

Tlic  Ban  Righ  Valentine,  dance 
held  on  Saturday  night  was.  from 
all  reports,  a  resounding  success. 
The  decorations  were  cliarming  and 
i>ri]L;ina!  —  and  once  again  the  guests 
left  them  intact  (many  thanks  for 
that).  The  refreshments  were  deli- 
cious and  the  general  atmosphere 
was  one  of  gaiety  and  pleasure. 

The  conveners  of  the  dance.  El- 
eanor Rowley,  Joan  Etherington  and 
'nvce  Stackhouse,  deserve  all  sorts 
of  bouquets  and  orchids  for  their 
efforts,,  The  success  of  the  dance 
■as  nnrlrni!.tedl\'  due  in  Ikrije  part 
I  llu-ir  untirint;  liiliyencc  in  thcsf 
ratiier  difficult  linifs  of  ration  hooks 
and  priorities. 

Levana  Meeting 

There  will  be  a  Levana  Meeting 
lo-morrow  at  7.30.  The  speaker 
will  be  Mrs,  L  J.  Holmes,  a  Queen's 
graduate  in  1925  and  a  member  of 
the  International  Relations  Com- 
mittee in  Ottawa. 

Freshette  attendance  is,  as  usual, 
compulsory. 


SPEAKING 
OF  SCIENCE 


Big  news  last  weqk,  notj  only 
for  Queen's  but  for  the  whole 
■ngineering  profession,  was  the 
announcement  that  Dr.  S.  D. 
Lash  of  the  Faculty  of  Applied 
Science  had  been  awarded  the 
Gzowski  Medal  for  1942. 

Recently  Dr.  Lash  received  the 
coveted  award  at  the  annual 
banquet  of  the  Engineering  In- 
stitute of  Canada,  held  in  the 
Royal  York  Hotel,  Toronto, 

Dr.  Lash  received  the  Gzowski 
Medal  in  recognition  of  his  con- 
tribution to  engineering  literature 
in  his  recent  article,  "Note  on 
the  Analysis  and  Design  of  Rec- 
tangular Concrete  Slabs  Sup- 
ported on  Four  Sides." 


Beauties  Selected 
For  I.S.S.  Drive 

The  results  of  the  poll  in  the 
faculties  of  Medicine  and  Science  to 
choose  girls  to  sell  tags  during  the 
'Self-Denial  Day"  to  be  conductetl 
by  the  T.S.S.  on  February  26  have 
been  compiled  and  show  a  consider- 
able overlapping.  Names  of  the 
winners  will  be  announced  shortly. 

The  chosen  girls  will  sell  tags  in 
^id  of  imprisoned  Canadian  stu- 
dents who  wish  study  materials  to 
carry  on  university  work  while  still 
in  the  "Barbed  Wire  Legion." 
Funds  for  this  are  provided  solely 
by  students  through  the  I.S.S. 

"Self-Denial  Day,"  while  new  at 
Queen's,  has  been  tried  at  many 
other  Canadian  universities.  The 
idea  is  forego  the  daily  soft- 
drink  or  chocolate  bar  and  give  the 
money  to  students  who  find  it  hard 
to  get  food,  let  alone  luxuries.  Rosa- 
belle  Share  will  organize  the  tag 
girls. 

On  Saturday,  February  27,  Grant 
Hall  will  be  the  scene  of  a  com- 
bined Open  House  and  Carnival 
under  the  direction  of  Roly  Barns- 
Icy  and  AI  Menzies.  Jack  Sibley 
will  also  supervise  a  "Mile-of-Pen- 
nies"  campaign  between  fatuities 
during  the  same  week-end.  Dale 
Brown,  secretary  of  the  Canadian 
I.S.S,,  will  speak  here  early  in 
March,  according  to  Jack  McMillan, 
chairman  of  the  Queen's  committee. 
Brown  is  now  on  a  tour  of  Cana- 
dian internment  camps. 


CO-ED 
SPORTSREEL 


WOMAN,  THE  WORLD'S 
GREATEST  ENIGMA 


During  the  Great  War  it  took 
about  4,000  Horse  Power  to  run  a 
division.  Mechanization  of  the 
forces  now  requires  over  17,000 
H.P.  for  the  same  unit.  Money  is 
Power  when  you  in#'est  it  in  War 
Savings  Stamps  and  Certificates  ! 


Patronize  merchants  who  use 
the  Journal  advertising  columns. 


Women  are  what  men  have  to 
put  up  with.  They  have  two  hands, 
two  feet,  sometimes  a  head,  some- 
times a  facsimile  thereof.  They  of- 
ten have  mqre  than  one  idea  and  a 
dollar  at  a  time;  but  none  of  the 
ideas  are  very  practical,  and  it's 
Papa  who  pays. 

It's  one  of  the  unrecorded  won- 
ders of  the  world  that  for  5,000 
years  women  havp  succeeded  in 
maintaining  the  illusion  tliat  it's  a 
man's  worid,  the  better  to  gain 
their  own  ends. 

If  you  flatter  a  woman,  you're  a 
smooth  talker  and  a  wolf.  If  you 
don't  she  considers  herself  not  ap- 
preciated and  goes  with  someone 
who  does.  If  you  make  love  to  her, 
she's  horrified.  If  you  don't,  she's 
insulted. 

Women  are  often  divided  into 
two  classes,  blondes  and  brunettes. 
Into  the  former  class  also  fall  red- 
heads. Tlie  blondes  are  dangerous, 
so  are  the  brunettes  and  redheads, 
so  be  careful. 

Women  are  possessed  of  a  pecu- 
liar psychology;  they're  engaged 
for  the  first  part  of  their  lives  in 
fighting  with  fabkd  fury  over  a 
man;  after  that,  they're  happy  if 
Ihey  can  fight  with  one. 

If  you  believe  everything  a  wo- 
man says,  you're  a  moron.  If  you 
argue  with  her,  you  wind  up  with 

headache.  Women  are  the  most 


Badminton 

Today  Dot  Shields  and  Eleanor 
Webb  play  off  their  semi-final 
match  and  then,  sometime  this  week, 
the  winner  will  play  Ruth  Kinsella 
for  the  championship.  Both  of  these 
Tames  will  be  really  worth  watch- 
ing as  all  three  girh  are  excellent 
pla>'ers.  Tliere  will  still  be  the  usual 
badminton  lirmrs  for  all  of  you  in 
the  doubles  tournament  and  all  of 
you  who  like  a  game  once  in  a 
while.  Remember,  there  is  nothing 
like  badminton  to  keep  you  feeling 
fif. 

Hockey 

It's  been  so  long  since  the  inter- 
year  hocke.\'  games  were  played  off, 
that  we've  forgotten  the  dajs  on 
which  they  were  plai'ed,  but  we  do 
recall  that  '44  came  out  to  top  — 
but  not  without  a  struggle.  The 
juniors'  first  game  was  with  '4.^ 
and  the  winning  forward  line  played 
exceptionally  well,  but  all  but  two 
of  its  attem])ted  shots  were  blocked 
by  Jean  Ransom,  the  seniors'  ace 
goalie.  The  second  game  was  with 
the  freshettes  and  although  it  was 
a  faster  game,  with  Fran  MacKen- 
zie  and  Ann  Dennison  doing  verv 
well  for  '46,  the  score  (6-1)  was' 
not  as  close  as  the  score  of  the 
first  game  (2-1).  Once  again  '44's 
forwards,  Bunny  Irwin.  Jean  Mary 
Melvin,  and  .^nne  Shaw^  literal!}' 
tore  up  the  ice,  while  the  defense, 
Katherine  M  c  R  u  e  r,  Gwen  Slinn 
and  Mary  Stock  helped  to  keep  the 
puck  away  from  '44's  sleeping 
goalie.  Better  luck  ne.xt  year  in 
your  hockey  games,  freshettes  and 
sophs. 

Basketball 

The  Queen's  Senior  team  has 
won  the  last  two  games,  with  the 
Aluminettes  and  K. C.V.I,  in  the 
City  League  series,  and  the  Inter- 
mediates won  their  last  game  with 
K.C.V.I.'s  Intermediates.  Our  girls 
are  really  keeping  up  their  end  of 
things  !  The  next  game  is  Thursday 
night.  February  18,  at  7.30  in  the 
Y.MC..A.  gym.  between  Headquar- 
ters giris  and  our  Seniors.  You  de- 
feated them  before,  kids,  so  you 
can  do  it  again  ! 


I.S.S.  DRIVE  NETS 
$773.50  AT  McGILL 


Mont^ea^—  (C.U.P.)  —  The 
committee  of  the  I.S.S.  has  an- 
nounced the  final  results  of  the 
campaign  held  recently  at  McGill. 
The  total  sum  achieved  from  Mc- 
Gill students  was  $6G.V30.  and  with 
an  additional  $100  from  W.  M. 
Birks,  the  total  was  brought  up  to 
S773.50. 


Patronize  merchants  who  use 
the  Journal  advertising  columns. 


Rehearsals 


The  principals  of  the  cast 
in  "Princess  Ida"  will  re- 
hearse at  7  p.m.  and  the 
chorus  at  8  p.m.  Tuesday 
February  17. 


I 

They  stood   on   the  porch 

midnight, 
Their  lips  were  tightly  pressti 
The  old  man  gave  the  signal 
And  the  bulldog  did  the  rpsi 


brilliant  illogical  talkers  in  the 
world.  It's  like  boxing  with  a  wind- 
mill. 

Women  frequently  proclaim  loud- 
ly that  men  are  only  what  women 
make  them.  That,  unfortunately,  is 
too  true.  That  "only"  is  one  of  the 
most  supreme  ironic  jests  of  life. 

Women,  like  sugar,  are  verv 
sweet  and  pleasant  in  small  doses ; 
but  are  also  quite  readily  dispens- 
ible.  and  likely  to  cloy  if  too  con- 
siderably indulged  in. 

Women  bear  a  striking  resemb- 
lance to  lightning;  they're  quite 
pretty  and  spectacular  from  a  dis- 
tance, but  go  too  close  and  you'll 
get  an  awful  shock. 

— U.  of  A,  Gateway. 


CROWN  DAIRY 

• 

JERSEY  MILK 
HOMOGENIZED  MILK 
PASTEURIZED  MILK 
TOPSY  CHOCOLATE  MILK 

Prompt  Courteous  Service 
PHONE  6669 


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Printing 
Descripti* 


BUEleitE  Martin's  SBcaufij  Salnn 
Modern  Methods  in  Beauty  Culture 

FOUR  EXPERIENCED  OPERATORS 
DIAL  7155 

OVER  A.  &  P.  STORE  HELENE  MARTIN.  P'^j 


Arts  '44  Presents 


CLUB  MANHATTA 


featuring  AL  McLeod's  Music 


FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  19th 


9  p.m. 

5e/ecf  Your  Favourite  As  ''Miss  Club  Manhattan" 


P'Uario,  and 
owns  "Can 


rut  to  make 
prlianient  B 


11  er 


I  Editor's  > 
l^s  fortunate 


/^l  «   nm  the  impen 

Cover  Lharge  l.^l^en  these  g, 


the  cast 
will  re- 
and  the 


porch 


f  presse, 
signal 
the  r<. 


Published  Twice  a  Week  by  the  Alma  Mater  Society  of  Queen's  University 


OL.  LXIX 


jgNGSTON.  ONTARIO,  FRIDAY.  FEBRUARY  19,  1943 


 —   ,     ^^^.^x^x,    ■i.l^pjxurtl^l      I'd,  _  34 

LEE  CLUB  STAGES  'PRINCESS  IDA' 


lommerce  Club  To  Hear  Talk 
\y  Official  In  External  Affairs 


J.  Deutsch  Will  Speak 
On  Post-War 
Economics 


Queen's  Graduate 

I  "The  Efconomic  Aspects  of  Post- 
f'ar  Reconstruction,"  first  in  the 
™nierce  Gub's  recently  arrang- 
lecture  series  on  Post-War  Re- 
istruction  in  Canada,  will  be  de- 
vered  on  Monday,  February  22, 
7.30.  in  the  Biology  Lecture 
loom  of  the  Old  Arts  Building. 
Mr.  J.  J.  Deutsch,  a  native  of 
askatchewan,  now  with  the  De 
^rtment  of  External  Affairs,  will 
the  speaker  of  the  evening. 
He  graduated  from  Queen's  with 
it  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Com- 
Krce  and  began  to  work  in  the 
|latistics  Branch  of  the  Bank  of 
inada.  Later  he  became  attached 
the  Rowell  Commission,  where 
was  given  charge  of  its  statis- 
tai   work.    When   this  job  was 
unpleted  he  returned  to  the  Bank 
Oinada.  Subsequently  he  enter- 
|f  the  Department  of  External  Af- 
[irs.  where  he  has  been  working 
fice,  except  for  a  short  time  when 
was  loaned  to  Selective  Service 
the  time  when  the  manpower 
iblem  was  most  critical.  He  has 
cently  been  appointed  as  the  sec- 
ffary  of  the  Canadian-.A.merican 
I'int  Economic  Committee. 
Refreshment  tickets  will  be  free 
members  until  Saturday  noon. 
<-s  which  the  usual  ticket  price 
I  be  charged. 

"Hie  series  will  be  rounded  out 
two  more  addresses.  The  next 
■  is  to  be  by  Mr.  B.  C.  Butler, 
■i^ociate  Director  of  the  Shipping 
norities  Committee,  on  Canada's 
^I'orl  irade  after  the  war,  while 
f  final  talk  will  be  by  Professor 
irry  on  the  political  aspects  of 
<i-war  Canada. 

hi  a  Journal  interview  Vern  Ma- 
fli  said  the  executive  was  gratified 
/'''Gaining  outstanding  speakers. 


Drama  Lecture 

Dr.  William  Angus  will 
discuss  "Drama"  in  a  Uni- 
versity lecture  to  be  held 
Monday  afternoon  in  Con- 
vocation Hall  at  5:10  p.m. 
This  is  the  fourth  in  a  series 
of  lectures  on  the  fine  arts. 


Beautiful  Chorus 
Presented  Tonight 

Arts  '44  To  Present  "Miss 
Club  Manhattan" 


Queen's   most   beautiful,  seduc- 
tive,  and  alluring  woman,  "Mis: 
Club  Manhattan"  will  be  presented 
tonight  to  the  hundreds  of  scudents 
who  will  flock  to  the  opening  of 
Club  Manhattan,  formerly  Grant 
Hall,    According  to  official  word 
from  the  president  of  Arts  '44,  Mr 
Louis  Paul  Breithaupt,  of  Kitchen- 
er. Ont.,  "Miss  Oub  Manhattan  i; 
this    year's    olTicial    Queen  of 
Queen's."  Mr.  Breithaupt  went  on 
tn  say  that,  as  an  added  attraction 
a  smartly  trained  chorus  of  some  of 
"the  finest  looking  flesh"  on  the 
campus   will  be  presented   in  a 
"CQuple  of  hot  numbers."  Mr.  Brei- 
thaupt then  said  that  the  chonis  and 
Miss  Club  Manhattan  will  not  be 
the  only  "sensational  attractions" 
presented  at  Cub  Manhattan.  "We 
also  have."  he  said,  "several  lus- 
cious cigaret  girls  who  will  pass 
among   the   crowd   and   also  sell 
cigarets,  a  colorful  mural  of  the 
skyline  of  New  York  by  John  Strai 
[i.n  and  Dutch  Van  Blaricum,  and, 
of  course,  the  music  of  Al  McLeod, 
his  piano,  and  his  orchestra.  In 
short,  and  in  the  immortal  words 
of  Stew  Webster,  'It  will  be  a 
sweet  evening.'  " 

CLUB  MANHATTAN 
(Conlinued  on  page  2) 


Levana  To  Vote  For  Males 
To  Sell  LS.S.  Tags  In  Ban  Righ 


When  the  local  committee  for 
the  International  Student  Service 
asked,  the  men  of  Queen's  to  vote 
for  the  girls  they  wished  to  lag 
them  in  the  coming  I.S.S.  financial 
campaign,  they  noticed  a  rising  in- 
terest on  the  part  of  Levana.  The 
^hoe  is  on  the  other  foot  in  the 
matter  of  campus  polls  now,  witli 
Levana  voting  for  the  men  they 
want  to  tag  them.  On  Friday.  Feb- 
ruary 26,  some  of  those  chosen  will 
patrol  Ban  Righ  for  contributions 
to  the  fund. 

Because  of  the  McCuUoch  Ora- 
torical Contest  finals  held  in  Con- 
vocation Hall  the  preceding  Thurs- 
day, the  night  of  plays  planned  in 
aid  of  the  I.S.S.  will  be  held  on 
Afonday.  Mai-ch  1.  The  Grand  Car- 
ival.  for  which  many  novel  fea- 
tures are  being  planned,  will  be 
held  in  Grant  Hall  on  Februar>'  27, 
as  scheduled. 

Many  enquiries  about  the  exact 
nature  of  tiie  International  Student 
Service  have  been  received.  It  is  ' 
registered  under  the  War  Charities 
Act  as  a  non-sectarian,  non-poli- 
tical organization  with  headquarters 
Geneva.   The  executive  stated 


that  it  appeals  for  funds  to  relieve 
suffering,  promote  friendship  and 
understanding,  and  keep  alive  a 
sense  of  social  responsibility  among 
refugee  students  or  those  interned 
in  enemy  prison  camps. 

Here  is  an  extract  from  a  lette 
from  a  student  in  China: 

"I  am  in  debt  to  you  not  only 
for  economic  support  but  also  for 
spiritual  encouragement.  If  I  am 
successful  in  medical  works  in  the 
future,  your  generous  help  will  have 
been  one  of  the  most  essential  fac 
tors." 

Prom  internees  in  the  camp  at 
Djelfa,  Algeria,  North  Africa: 

"Your  letter  has  created  a  sensa 
tion  among  our  group.  It  is  the 
first  time  since  our  internment  that 
we  have  gotten  jn  touch  .with  a 
student  group  on  the  'outside.'  Al- 
though perhaps  you  may  not  be 
able  to  realize  it.  this  fact  is  of  real 
significance  for  us.  We  are  thirteen 
young  Polish  intellectuals  here  — 
a  number  that  symboh'zes  our  un- 
fortunate situation.  We  lead  a  de- 
pressing life  .  .  .  But  we  have  faith 
in  vow  ..." 


First  Performance  Last  Night; 
Will  Run  For  Two  More  Days 


Hillel  Foundation 


A  regular  Hillel  meeting 
will  be  held  '  at  the  Com- 
munity Centre,  148  Queen 
Street,  Sunday.  February  21, 
at  7:45  p.m.  Everyone  is 
invited. 


Directed  By  Dr.  Harrison; 
Produced  By 
Dr.  Angus 


House  Filled 


Candidates  Chosen 
For  Arts  Elections 

Dr.  H.  L.  Tracy  Elected 
Honorary  President 


V.  Harrison  Talks 
To  Chemengineers 


Left  fiand  Ccrner 


Magnesium"  was  the  subject  of 
Mr.  Vic  Harrison's  address  to  the 
Chemengineers'  ClUb  on  Tuesday. 
Mr.  Harrison,  who  worked  on  mag- 
nesium research  for  some  time  at 
the  National  Research  Council,  out- 
ined  the  present  methods  of  pro- 
duction. 

According  to  Mr.  Harrison  there 
are  at  present  three  proresses  of 
commercial  im]jortance  on  this  con- 
lineni  fur  Ihe  winning  of  the  mag- 
iii.-iiitn  I'nmj  its  natural  occurrence. 
The  oldest  of  these,  the  Dow  pro- 
cess, i.s  the  most  widely  known  and 
at  present  the  most  economical.  Its 
CHEMENGINEERS 
(Continued  on  [«ge  31 


|i  Ktawa— (CUPI— Hon.  Mitch- 
II  Hepburn,  former  premier  of 
fniario.  and  a  friend  who  said 
owns  "Canada's  national  news- 
pper"  paid  a  surprise  visit  to  the 
Mice  of  Prime  Minister  Mac- 
^'i2ie  King  this  morning.  The 
men  had  no  official  state- 
jent  to  make  when  they  left  the 
[irliament    Buildings   an  hour 


ing,  safely 
ballot  box. ) 


hidden    in    a  large 


SURGEON  AT  McGILL 
DOES  RARE  OPERATION 


I  Editor's  Note— The  Journal 
[^■^  fortunate  in  having  got  word 
the  impending  meeting  be- 
"(icn  these  great  political  oppo- 
F'lts,  through  the  kindness  of 
It  CC.F.  We  immediately 
lit  a  staff  reporter  to  Ottawa 
N  he  was  present  at  the  meet- 


VENERUNT,  VIDERUNT. 
ERUPERANT  IN  HUFFO 

BV    N-   KOCL^K  NliETOW 

I  have  written  niy  report  of  the 
proceedings  in  the  form  of  a  play. 

(The  scene— A  dimly-lit  office 
with  several  large  red  leather 
chesterfields  shmg  along  the 
walls.  The  room  is  liberally, 
littered  with  paper,  and  a  picture 
of  a  prominent  Progressive  Con- 
servative which  looks  as  if  .t  has 
been,  the  target  in  a  game  of 
darts  hangs  on  the  wall,) 

Mr.  Hepburn  (timidly  openmg 
LEFT  HAND  CORNER 
(Continued  on  page  4) 


Montreal  —  (C.U.P.)  —  The 
American  Journal  of  Surgery  de- 
scribes an  operation  on  a  niptured 
diaphriigm  by  Dr.  Fraser  B.  Gurd, 
Professor  of  Surgery  in  the  Medi- 
cal Faculty  of  McGill  University. 

A  Czech  R.A.F.  gmuier,  rup- 
tured during  a  dive  had  several 
org^ms  disrupted  and  about  three 
([uarlers  of  the  diaphragm  destroy- 
ed. Dr.  GurI  said  thai  after  re- 
turm'ng  the  organs  to  their  right 
place  he  was  faced  with  the  prob- 
lem of  closing  this  enonnuus  open- 
ing between  fhe  abdomen  and  the 
thorax.  He  loosened  a  layer  of 
the  lining  of  the  chest  and  spread 
it  over  the  otJening.  The  flyer  will 
be  able  to  fly  again. 


Q.S.A.  Organizes 
Collection  Of  Books 

The  book  campaign  for  men  in 
the  armed  forces,  in  the  Kingston 
vicinity,  is  well  under  way,  accorfi- 
ing  to  the  executive  of  the  Q.S.A. 
During  the  past  few  days  since  the 
campaign  was  inaugurated,  the  re- 
sponse from  the  campus  has  been 
very  encouraging,  it  was  stated. 

Magazines  have  been  pouring  in 
in  huge  <|n,iiiiities  ;uid  the  contain- 
ers that  are  located  in  the  Douglas 
I-ibrary.  the  Arts  Building,  the 
Technical  Supplies,  and  Ban  Righ 
Hall,  are  rapidly  filling  up. 

Though  these  magazine  contribu- 
tions are  very  welcome,  it  is  em- 
phasized by  the  connnittce  in  charge 
that  more  books  would  be  appre- 
cated.  A  number  of  excellent  edi- 
tions, such  as  liisiilc  Etiioj-c  ami 
David  Copperfie/d  have  been  re- 
ceived. More  books  of  this  nature 
are  requested  by  the  armed  forces. 


Dr.  H.  L.  Tracy  was  cho.sen 
Honorary  President  of  the  Arts 
Society  for  the  coming  acadeni 
year,  at  a  nomination  meeting  of 
the  Arts  Society  held  on  Wednes- 
day afternoon.  It  was  announced 
hat  the  annual  election  for  officers 
of  the  Arts  Society  would  be  held 
on  VVetiiiesday,  Februan,-  24.  after 
which  candidates  for  the  election 
were  nominated. 

Vern  Malach  and  Ken  Pliin  were 
nominatefi  for  the  presidency,  while 
Frank  Rutherford  and  Bolton  Slack 
were  named  to  contest  the  position 
of  Senior  "Representative,  to  the 
A.iM.S.  Ron  Clarke,  Garth  Gunter, 
and  Brock  Mordy  were  nominated 
for  Junior  Representative. 

Bob  Osborne  and  Oiarlie  Ro- 
bertson were  nominated  for  Vice- 
president,  while  Bud  Bolton  and 
Hnice  Cajupbell  will  contest  the 
Treasurership.  Don  Mathieson,  Jim 
McQuarrie  and  Tan  Rogers  were 
named  for  Secretary.  Roly  Barns- 
ley  and  Paul  Aubrey  were  nomin- 
ated for  the  position  of  Athletic 
Stick.  Aubrey  later  withdrew  from 
the  race. 


BY  KAY  o'NEILL  AND 
WYATT  MACLEAN 

After  long  weeks  of  rehearsals, 
the  curtains  parted  last  night  on 
the  opening  performance  of  Prin- 
cess Ida  by  the  Queen's  Glee  Qub. 
.-\  near-capacity  audience  accorded 
the  performers  enthusiastic  ap- 
plause. The  operetta  will  be  per- 
formed again  tonight,  tomorrow  af- 
ternoon and  tomorrow  night. 

Directed  by  Dr.  F.  LI.  Harrison, 
Resident  Musician,  and  produced 
hy  Dr.  VVm.  Angus,  Faculty  Direc- 
tor of  Dramatics,  the  production  of 
this  Gilbert  and  Sullivan  comic 
operetta  follows  in  the  tradition 
established  by  the  Club  in  recent 
jears.  Students  who  saw  the  Pir- 
ulcs  of  Pencance  a  year  ago,  or 
H.MS.  Pimforc  during  the  past 
Summer  School  session,  were  quick 
to  place  Princess  Ida  on  a  verj-  high 
level. 

One  of  the  first-nighters,  once 
out  of  ear-sliol  of  ids  date  for  the 
evening,  stated,  "I  was  delighted 
with  the  entire  production,  especial- 
ly the  sopranos."  .\nother  promin- 
ent Science  man  expressed  himself 
as  follows :  "Princess  Ida,  along 
with  the  Drama>  Guild  Productions 
of  Distant  Point  and  Arsenic  and 
Old  Lace  will  make  this  year  a 
high  point  in  the  history  of  enter- 
tainment at  Queen's." 

The  cast  was  headed  by  Ed. 
Somppi,  Harry  Hunter  and  Adelina 
Cochrane,  with  Lyle  Sherwin  and 
Berna  Slieridan  in  supporting  roles. 
A  large  chorus  supported  the  lead- 
ing players  in  singing  the  Gilbert 
and  Sullivan  music,  A  few  tickets 
are  still  obtainable  at  the  Technical 


More  nominations   were  made, 
but  some  candidates  asked  that  their  {  Supplies  for  those  who  have 
names  be  remn\'e<l  from  the  list.      'glected  to  make  reser%'ations. 


Arts  Society  Holding  Series 
Of  Staff  -  Student  Gatherings 


CO-EDS  HEAR  TALK 
ON  WOMEN'S  CLUBS 


"Women's  Clubs  are  an  import 
ant  factor  in  promoting  better  rela 
tions  between  the  United  Stales  and 
Canada,"  stated  Mrs,  I.  J.  Holmes 
of  Ottawa,  speaking  before  the  Le- 
vana Society  on  Wednesday  even- 
ing. Mrs.  Holmes,  a  Queen's  gra- 
duate and  a  member  of  the  Cana- 
dian Women's  Committee  on  Inter- 
national lielations,  opened  her  talk 
by  outlining  the  aims  of  this  com- 
mittee. 

LEVANA  MEETING 

(Continued  on  page  3) 


BV  WYATT  MACLEAN 

Late  last  year,  following  a  trend 
which  has  been  attaining  increas- 
ing importance  on  all  Canadian 
campuses,  a  small  Arts  student- 
staff  meeting  was  held  to  enquire 
into  the  possibilities  of  starting  an 
active  movement  of  this  type  at 
Queen's.  At  tliis  meeting,  die  pre- 
sent committee,  consisting  of  Barry 
Jack,  Bruce  Campbell,  Charles  Ro- 
bertson, with  Donald  Daly  as  chair- 
man, was  appointed. 

The  program,  a>,  outlined  by  the 
committee,  is  to  hold  a  number  of 
meetings,  at  which  as  large  a  pro- 
portion of  the  members  of  the  Arts, 
Society  as  possible  would  meet  to 
discuss  Faculty  and  Society  prob- 


lems. Certain  members  of  die  Staff 
woidd  he  inyrted  to  attend  and 
lake  part  in  the  discussions,  as  one 
means  of  promoting  closer  and 
more  cordial  student-staff  relations. 
They  are  to  be  completely  infor- 
mal, and  will  provide  a  social  gath- 
ering at  which  the  population  of 
Queen's  might  meet,  and  enjoy  an 
old-fashioned  chat  and  refresh- 
ments. 

One  .such  meetiiig  has  been  held 
so  far.  and  it  has  been  widely 
praised  by  those  who  attended.  Two 
or  three  more  meetings  will  be 
held,  the  last  about  March  IS,  and 
it  is  hoped  that  it  will  l>e  possible 
STAFF-STUDENT 
(Continued  on  page  3) 


Pa^e  2 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


I  I 


(^iXBttiB  HntuprBitg  ifaurnal 

PVBUSHED  TWICE  A  WEEK  THROUGHOUT  THB  ACADSUIC  TEAS 
BY  THB  ALMA  MATER  SOCIETY  OP  QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY 

 MEMBER.  OAfJADlAN  UNIVERSITY  PRESS 

OFFICE,  STUDENTS'  UNION  —  3S62 
PRESS  OFFICE.  HANSON  &  EDGAR  —  4114 

EDITOR: 

'  KEN  PHIN,  Sm 


ASSISTANT  EDITOR: 
HUGH  BUCHANAN,  917! 


FRIQAY,  FEBRUARY  IQ 


Official  Notices 


Club  Manhattan 


BOLTON  SLACK,  7628   

SROCK  MORDY.  9172   

MARJ.  RICE.  2-0164   

DOUG  WILSON,  SMS   

ABE  RABINOWITZ.  7347  _ 

LOIS  STEVENS.  3-0140   

GERRY  PATTERSON,  7363 

KAY  O'NEILL,  2-003S  

PAT  JOHNSON,  2-OlSl  

BRUCE  HAMiLTON.  7209  _ 

MO  POLOWIN.  7440   

JOHN  STRAITON,  3441   

WYATT  MACLEAN,  3782  _ 
BERNARD  WAND.  4351 


  BUSINESS  MANAGER 

  MANAGING  EDITOR 

ASST.  MANAGING  EDITOR 

  NEWS  EDITOR 

  C.U.P.  EDITOR 

  ASST.  CU.P.  EDITOR 

  SPORTS  EDITOR 

  LEVANA  EDITOR 

  EXCHANGE  EDITOR 

  SCIENCE  EDITOR 

  MEDICAL  EDITOR 


ART  AND  DRAMA  EDITOR 

 -.        FEATURE  EDITOR 

  ARTS  EDITOR 


Arts  Makes  A  Move 

The  Arts  Society  executive'  is"  now  sponsoring'  a  series  of 
student-staff  meetings  for  the  purpose  of  bringing  together  Arts 
professors  and  Artsinen  in  informnl  surroundings.  To  each  such 
^meeting  are  invited  about  five  professors  and  thirty  students,  and 
the  executive  hopes  to  hold  these  gatherings  often  enough  so  that 
every  member  of  the  Arts  Society  may  have  a  chance  to  attend 
one.  Thus  it  is  hoped  that  teachers  and  students  will  develop 
classroom  acquaintances  into  friendships ;  for  they  are  members 
of  the  same  university  community,  with,  in  many  cases,  the  same 
interests  and  pastimes. 

The  Journal  was  represented  at  one  of  these  "bull-sessions"  a 
few  days  ago.  The  project  was  viewed  with  an  open  mind — there 
was  doubt  as  to  whether  the  atmosphere  would  be  truly  cordial 
or  whether  the  'affair  would  merely  be  the  projection  of  just 
another  class  into  the  Players'  Lounge.  It  was  a  pleasure,  then, 
to  note  that  there  was  a  real  atmosphere  of  friendliness  and  ease 
of  expression  at  the  meeting. 

In  order  to  break  what  little  ice  there  was,  and  to  provide 
a  topic  for  general  conversation,  several  of  the  student  guests 
were  asked  beforehand  to  prepare  short  talks  on  the  main  theme 
of  the  meeting — the  proposed  changes  in  the  electoral  system  of 
t}ie  Alma  Mater  Society.  When  these  talks  had  been  given,  both 
students  and  staff  members  took  part  in  the  discussion  which 
followed. 

We  are  pleased  to  note  that  this  project  indicates  a  move  in 
the  direction  of  the  fulfilment  of  the  wishes  of  the  majority  of 
the  student  body  as  shown  in  the  recent  Journal  poll  on  the  subject 
of  staff-student  relations.  This,  we  think,  shows  that  the  more 
progressive  and  awake  students,  at  any  rate,  are  really  interested 
in  getting  to  know  the  other  side  of  the  professor-student 
combination. 

There  are  those  who  will  criticize  the  supporters  of  such  a 
project  as  this  as  apple-polishers.  One  might  think  that  such 
people  are  suffering  from  an  intellectual  inferiority  complex  and 
are  trying  to  hide  it  by  denouncing  their  more  self-confident 
brothers.  These  gatherings  are  designed  for  the  intellectually 
shy.  loo;-  for  after  all,  aren't  these  professors  the  very  people 
they  came  to  college  to  meet  and  to  liave  guide  them?  They 
must  remember  that  professors  and  students  alike  are  only  too 
willing  to  help  them  to  a  better  understanding  of  their  counsellors; 
for  education  does  not  stop  at  the  ciassroni  door.  One  meets  it 
everywhere.  A  major  part  of  a  well-rounded  education  is  the 
winning  of  the  ability  to  meet  those  with  whom  one  comes  in 
contact  on  friendly  and  equal  terms. 

We  note  that  the  Arts  faculty  is  the  first  one  to  make  a  move 
such  as  this,  although  it  can  be  argued  in  the  professional  faculties 


The  Alexander  MacLochlan 
Peace  Prize,  $S0 
The  Alexander  MacLachlan 
Peace  Prize  has  been  established  by 
the  Macl^icblan  family  in  memory 
of  Alexander  MacLachlan,  former 
President  <iF  liUeniational  College, 
Smyrna,  who  throughout  his  life 
worked  for  better  understanding 
among  nations. 

Conditions  of  Aivard 
1.  The  Alexander  MacLachlan 
Peace  Prize,  of  the  value  of  $30,  is 
offered  annually  for  the  best  essay, 
of  3,000  words,  on  the  subject  of 
"Promotion  of  Enduring  World 
Peace".  The  Prize  is  open  to  all 
undergraduates  of  Queen's  Univer- 
sity, both  intramural  and  extra- 
mural. 

2.  The  essay  must  be  clearly 
written  or  typewritten,  and  must  be 
sent  ill  t(i  tlic  Re,L;istrar's  Office  not 
later  ihriii  M:irch  1st,  1943,  accom- 
panied by  a  fialement  signed  by  the 
candidate  that  ihe  essay  is  the  result 
of  his  own  reading,  thinking  and 
discussion,  and  that  he  has  not 
been  assisted  by  other  persons  in 
writing  it. 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
The  Arts  '44  president,  referring 
again  to  Miss  Club  Manhattan  said 
that  more  than  1,000  ballots  have 
been  cast  so  far  in  the  voting. 
"Some  smart-alecks  are  voting  for 
me  and  even  for  my  handsome 
room-mate,  but  we  aren't  counting 
those  votes." 

Cover-charge  for  entrance  into 
Qub  Manhattan  will  be  only  ?].25. 
Students  who  attend  tonight's  per 
formance  of  Princess  Ida  will  he 
admitled  for  seventy-five  cents  on 
the  presentation  of  their  operetta 
ticket  stubs.  Members  of  the  cast 
will  he  admitted  for  the  same  price. 
Students  arc  warned  that  the  doors 
will  be  opeiifd  at  nine  o'clock  and, 
according  to  Mr.  Breithaupt,  "they'd 
better  come  eariy  if  they  want  tn 
avoir!  tlie  rush  when  Miss  Club 
Manhattan  is  presented." 


Applications  for  Degrees 

Applications  for  degrees  in  tlie 
Faculties  of  Arts  and  ,\pplied  Sci- 
ence must  he  received  at  the  Retfis- 
frar's  Office  on  or  before  Marrli 
ISlh. 

Candidates  for  the  Bathelor  of 
Arts  degree  will  pay  a  fee  of  $10; 
candidates  for  Master  of  Arts  de- 
gree will  pay  a  fee  of  $20.  Anyone 
applying  after  Klarch  ISth  will  have 
to  pay  a  late  fee  of  $3. 


IT  DOES  TASTE  GOOD  IN  A  PIPE 


B.Sm.,  Bachelor  of  Smoking,  is  a  great 
degree.  It  entitles  a  man  to  hours  of  Blissful  Satis- 
faction in  all  the  days  of  his  life.  Graduate  under 
Prof.  Picobac — always  mild,  cool,  sweet. 

Picobac 

GROWN  IN  SUNNY,  SOUTHERN  ONTARIO 


Goivan  Foimdadon  No.  1 

A  prize  of  $20  in  cash  will  be 
awarded  to  the  student  who  sub- 
mits the  best  essay  under  examina- 
tion conditions  on  one  of  a  list  of 
topics  within  the  field  of  Political 
and  Economic  Science. 

Each  candidate  may  select  one 
from  a  list  of  topics  submitted  to 
him  at  the  time  of  the  competition. 
The  list  will  he  a  comprehensive 
one,  including  topics  of  both  theo- 
retical and  practical  interest,  such 
that  a  well-read  student  should  find 
several  topics  suited  to  his  know- 
ledge and  interests. 

Further  information  as  to  the 
date  of  the  contest  may  be  obtained 
at  the  Registrar's  Office. 


"Here  Is  Tomorrow" 

i;onriiin^-m[i: 


PENCILS 


YOU'Si  SURI  TO  WIN  Dcw 

wriiing  pleasure  and  economy 
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AND  YOU  CAN'T  LOSE  a 

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that  co-operation  has  always  existed  among  their  numbers.  This 
is  especially  interesting  in  view  of  the  fact  that  the  recent  poll 
showed  that  Artsmen  were  the  least  inclined  to  feel  that  professors 
were  associating  enough  with  their  class  members  outside  of 
lecture  periods. 

The  Arts  Society  should  be  lieartily  congratulated  for  its 
efforts  to  contribute  to  the  education  of  its  members  as  university 
students  and  future  citizens.  We  hope  that  next  year's  executive 
will  continue  these  informal  get-togethers  with  as  much  success 
as  the  present  committee  appears  to  be  enjoying,  and  we  also  hope 
that  the  other  faculties  will  give  this  plan  a  trial  run. 


Book  Drive 

A  drive  is  at  present  being  conducted  to  raise  books  for 
members  of  the  armed  forces  stationed  in  the  Kingston  area.  It 
has  been  emphasized  that  since  their  facilities  for  reading  are 
apt  to  be  rather  limited,  the  men  in  uniform  will  doubtless  be  very 
grateful  for  all  the  literature  they  can  get. 

This  is  another  channel  through  which  students  can  do 
something  in  aid  of  the  war  effort.  Books  can  be  a  great  help 
in  bolstering  the  morale  of  fighting  men  ;  and  books  are  one  thing 
which  many  students  can  give  fairly  freely. 

Ideal  contributions,  we  are  told,  are  books,  rather  than 
magazines.  Anything  that  might  be  of  interest  to  some  other 
reader,  and  for  which  the  owner  has  no  further  real  use,  is 
acceptable. 

We  commend  this  drive  to  the  students  as  a  thoroughly 
worthwhile  project,  and  one  which  deserves  their  fullest  support. 


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THRIt.L5    THAT    WILL    CHILL    YOU  1 
BASIL.  RATHBONE  BORIS  KARLOFF 

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ROBERT  PRESTON  -  'THE  LADY  IN  THE  MORGUE" 


ERROL  FLYNN  in  "THE  SEA  HAWK' 

and  RAY  BOLGER  -  ANNE^SHIRLEY  in 

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TRICOLOR  DEDICATED 
TO  OLDEST  GRADUATES 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITV_JOURNAL 
Staff -Student 


More  than  250  copies  of  the  1943 
Tricolor  have  been  ordered  al- 
ready, Editor  Lyle  Woodside 
stated  Wednesday.  This  year's 
issue  is  dedicated  to  the  two  oldest 
living  Queen's  graduates.  These 
two  men,  who  graduated  in  1876, 
are  Rev.  P.  A.  MacDonald.  of 
Winnipeg,  and  Rev.  Hugh  Cam- 
eron, of  Ottawa.  The  latter  is 
Che  author  of  "Oil  Thigh." 

The  new  issue  is  on  the  same 
lines  as  last  year,  and  the  cover 
will  be  either  leather  or  buckram. 
As  usual,  there  will  be  several 
[lagcs  of  photographs  depicting 
campus  life.  Included  are  snaps 
"f  the  harvesters  out  West,  a 
page  devoted  to  the  Sadie  Haw- 
kins dance,  and  many  other  can- 
did shots.  "* 

The  price  this  year  is  $4.50,  but  * 
a  $2,00  deposit  must  be  made. 
Gr;Kluates  should  see  their  faculty 
editors  to  procure  a  copy.  Under- 
graduates should  put  in  tlieir 
rirders  now,  as  the  deadline 
soon.  Tricolors  may  be  ordered 
from  the  iollowing :  Levana 
Doric  Mills;  Arts,  Pat  MacDon- 
ald and  Jan  Rogers;  Meds,  Bill 
Henderson    and    Bill  Walker 


Page  3 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
to  extend  individual  invitations  to 
each  male  Arts  student  to  attend 
one  of  the  meetings.  In  a  state- 
ment to  the  Journal,  Don  Daly 
stated  that  the  committee  is  greatly 
enthused  with  the  reception  given 
tlie  first  meeting,  and  with  tlie 
results  of  a  recent  Journal  Poll 
wliich  concluded  that  7S%  of  the 
students  fiuestioned  wished  for  an 
improvement  in  Student-staff  rela- 
tions. He  was  certain,  he  said,  that 
the  discussion  of  such  topics  as  the 
m\\  A.M.S.  election  plan,  freshman 
orientation  and  the  position  of  a 
Liberal  Arts  Course  in  wartime, 
would  he  of  great  benefit,  and 
might  lead  to  important  results. 


Levana  Meeting 


Science, 
Ogilvie. 


Chemi   Hall  and 


iiii 


Chemengineers 


{Continued  from  page  1) 
chief  disadvantage  is  a  complexity 
iif  technical  details  that  require  con- 
stant -.killed  attention. 

At  the  other  end  of  the  scale  is 
the  Wildman  process,  just  latelv 
investigated  by  the  Shavvinigan 
C  liemical  Co.,  by  which  magnesium 
reco\'ered  from  waste  asbestos 
rock.  This  proeess-is  not  as  yet 
in  operation. 

The  process  that  is  the  most  time- 
ly now,  Mr.  Harrison  said,  is  the 
Pidyeon  process,  a  Canadian  de- 
velopment initiated  by  General  Mac- 
Naughton  while  still  with  the  Re- 
search Council.  This  process  uti- 
lises a  very  pure  dolomite  from 
Renfrew  as  raw  material  and  un- 
like the  Dow  process,  does  not  re- 
'  quire  huge  electrical  power  for 
electrolytic  separation. 

The  Pidgeon  process,  it  was  re- 
vealed, is  now  in  operation  under 
the  direction  of  Dominion  Magne- 
sium Ltd,,  with  a  daily  production 
of  six  tons  of  magnesium,  with 
cost  of  production  about  twenty 
cents  a  pound. 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
"Our  main  object  is,  of  course, 
to  promote  better  relations  between 
the  United  States  and  Canada 
through  the  women's  organizations 
of  both  countries,  through  extensive 
publicity  and  through  a  joint  com- 
mittee. We  have  the  approval  of 
the  Department  of  External  Af- 
fairs. We  have  an  aim  which  may 
seem  idealistic,"  continued  the 
speaker,  "and  that  is  the  hope  that 
Canadian-American  r  e  I  a  t  i  o  n  s  in 
wartime,  carried  on  to  peace  time, 
may  serve  as  a  pattern  for  peace- 
time relations  between  democratic 
nations." 

Mrs.  Holmes  went  on  the  explain 
tlie  origin  and  organization  of  the 
committee  which  has  been  in  opera- 
tion only  a  year  and  now  includes 
representatives  from  the  majority 
of  women's  organizations  in  Ca- 
nada, the  United  States  and  also 
several  South  American  countries, 
i^he  discussed  the  recent  confer- 
ences held  in  Ottawa  and  in  New 
York  and  described  the  projects  of 
the  joint  committee. 

American  women  are  interested 
us,"  she  concluded,  "and  are 
eager  Co  know  more  about  Canada, 
At  present  American  representa- 
tives are  touring  Canada  and  a 
group  Of  Canadian  women  have 
just  completed  a  trip  to  Washing- 
ton." 


Grant  Hall  Open  House 

There  will  be  an  open 
bouse  in  Grant  Hall  Satur- 
day night  from  8:30  to 
11 :30  p.m. 


CIVIL  AND  MILITARY  OUTFITTERS  S 

Established  1847  = 

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H43  grtrnlor 

•     Queen's  1943 

In  Pictures  • 

ORDER  NOW! 

Salesmen 

Levana  Arts  Meds 

Dorie  Mills  MacDonald     Bill  Henderson 

Ian  Rogers  Bill  Walker 

Two  dollars  deposit  will  secure  your  Tricolor 
Grads  order  their  Tricolor  from  Faculty  Editors 

IIIIIIIIIfllllllilllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllH 


Science 

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Bill  Ogilvie 


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Pa: 


*Here  Is  Tomorrow" 


Darling's  Barber  Shop 

Where  All  Students  Go 
The  most  up-to-date  3-chair  shop  in 
the  city 

Beauty  Porlor  in  Connection 

Opp.  Collegiate 
lis  Alfred  St  Phone  4850 


QUEEN'S    UNIVERSITY  JOURNAi; 


FRIDAY.  FEBRUARY  19,  1943 


Left  Hand  Comer 


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Underwood  Typewriters 

See  car  new  Leader  Portable 
Best  low-priced  typewriter  ever 
placed  on  market 

J.  fi.  C.  DOBBS  &  CO. 

C.  B.  S.  Harvey,  Mgr. 
Phone  4352  171  Wellington  St 


Dr.  Vincent  A.  Martin 

DENTIST 
105  Princess  St  Phone  3146 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
the  door) :  May  I  come  in,  please 

Secretary  (holding  a  Colt  re 
volver  in  front  of  him):  One 
more  step  and  I'll  .  .  . 

Mr.  H.'s  friend :  We  come  bear 
ing  good  tidings  .  .  . 

Hepburn:  ...  of  great  joy. 

Friend :  Mr.  Hepburn  wants  to 
make  frieiuls  with  Mr.  King 

Hepburn:  And  so  does  he.  (His 
friend  nods  sweetly.) 

W.  L.  M.  King  (furtively  peer- 
ing a  roll  mi  the  door).:  What's 
that? 

Hepburn  (his  face  breaking 
into  a  smile)  :  Ah !  There  you 
are,  you  little  rascal. 

Friend :  We  want  to  make 
friends  with  you, 

W.  L.  M.  K.  (turning  away): 
I'm  still  mad  at  you. 

Hepburn;  We  admit  we  have 
been  very  mean  and  wc  want  to 
apologize. 

W.  L.  M.  K.   ('brightening) : 
And  you'll  take  back  all  those 
awful  things  you  said  about  me? 
Hepburn:  Yes,  I  promise. 
Friend:   I  am   printing  a  big 
picture  of  you  on  my  front  page 
tiiniorrow  —  under    a  headline: 
Mackenzie  King  and  Me  Are 
Pais." 

W.  L.  M.  K.:  Well.  1  don't 
know  .  , , 

Friend:  Aw,  come  on,  be  ^  pal. 

Secretary :  Tliey  seem  to  mean 
t.  1  guess  it  might  be  better  if 
you  shook  hands  on  it 

W.  L.  M.  K.  (overcome  with 
emotion):  I  never  thought  I'd 
live  to  see  the  day  .  .  . 

Hepburn  (sobbing) :  We'll 
never  get  mad  at  each  other  any 
more,  will  we? 

W.  L.  M.  K.  (wiping  his  eyes 
with  his  ascot):  Will  you  be  a 
King-Liberal? 

Hepburn  (patting  him  on  the 
back):  Yes,  old  boy  .  .  .  and  I 
promise  to  kick  Arthur  the  next 


Hepburn  :  And  that  goes  double 
for  me,  Willie,  old  pal. 

Friend:  Isn't  it  about  time  you 
gave  him  the  present  we  go!  for 
him,  Mitch? 

Hepburn  (taking  a  parcel  out 
of  his  brief  case  and  handing  it 
to  W.  L.  M.  K.);  Oh,  yes.  ,1 
present  this  to  you,  Willie,  as  a 
small — a  very  small — token  of 
my  esteem. 

W.  L.  M.  K.  (jumping  up  and 
down  with  excitement):  For  me? 

(While  Hepburn  and  his  friend 
stand  by  with  modest  expressions 
on  their  faces,  W.  L.  M.  K.  opens 
the  parcel.  He  grabs  his  nose, 
wlien  he  sees  what  it  contains 
and  with  a  shriek  rushes  and 
opens  the  windows.) 

W.  L.  M.  K. :  Goodness  gra- 


L.  HARMAN  TO  SPEAK 
ON  CO-OP  MOVEMENT 


Leonard  Harman,  editor  of  the 
"Rural  Co-operator"  and  secre- 
tary of  the  C.B.C.  radio  Farm 
Forum,  will  speak  Monday  night 
in  Grant  Hall  on  the  co-operative 
movement  and  its  aims.  Mr. 
Harman.  a  graduate  of  Pickering 
College,  will  address  a  meeting 
sponsored  by  the  A.M.S.  and 
Science  '44  Co-operative  Inc., 
open  to  all  students. 


e  I  see  him. 
W.   L.   M.  K.   (offering  his 
hand):  I  will  shake  hands  with 
you  then. 

Hepburn :  And  can  I  call  you 
Willie? 

W.  L.  M.  K.:  If  I  can  call  you 
Mitch. 

(They  shake  hands  solemnly.) 

Friend  (bursting  into  tears  on 
the  shoulder  of  the  secretary) ; 
Ain't  it  beautiful? 

W.  L.  M.  K. :  If  you  will  come 
into  my  pri\'ate  office  I  will  read 
you  back  in  .  .  , 

Hepburn:  Oh.  goodiel 

W.  L.  M.  K.:  You'll  remember 
your  ])romise  about  kicking 
.Arthur  for  me? 

Hepburn  :  And  I'll  kick  Gordon, 
too,  if  you  want  4oe  to. 

W.  L.  M.  K.:  I've  misunder- 
stood you,  Mitch.  You're  really 
a  swell  fellow. 


cious!  ONIONS!  I  can't  stand 
them. 

Hepburn  (looking  very  hurt): 
But  I  grew  them  all  by  myself. 

W.  L.  M,  K.  (throwing  the 
parcel  out  of  the  window)  :  My 
asthma,  you  know. 

Hepburn  :  I  think  that  was  very 
mean  and  nasty  of  you. 

W.  L.  M.  K.:  You  should  have 
known  that  I  hate  onions. 

Hepburn  (raising  his  voice)  : 
You  have  very  bad  manners. 

Friend:  Now,  now,  boys.  Re- 
member your  promises? 

W.  L.  M.  K.:    If   you  don't 
watch  out  I  won't  let  you  call  m 
Willie  any^  more. 
Hepburn:  See  if  I  care. 
W.  L.  M.  K.:  Then  it's  true 
what  they  say  about  you? 
Hepburn :  And  it  looks  as  if 


it's  true  what  I  used  to  say  about  co-operative  movies  to  be  filmed 


you. 
W 


L.  M.  K. 


As  its  purpose  is  to  further  the 
(looking  at  his  co-operative   movement   on  the 


watch):  I  have  a  cabinet  meeting  campus,    the    executive   of  the 


now.  HAVEN'T  I,  secretary? 

Secretary:  Oh,  no,  sir.  Not  till 
this  afternoon. 

W.  L.  M.  K.  (kicking  him  in 
the  shins) :  Haven't  1  ? 

Secretary :  Oh,  yes.  Now  that 
1  remember. 

Hepburn  (beginning  to  bum)  : 
Oh,  so  you  want  to  get  rid  of  me? 

W.  L.  M.  K.  (compromisingly)  : 
Well,  I  wouldn't  say  that. 
Hepburn:  I  bore  you? 
W.  L.  M.  K.:  Frankly,  I  .  .  . 
Hepburn  (  pushing  his  friend 
out  the  door):  I  can  take  a  hint 
(Over  his  shoulder  as  he  leaves)  : 
I  just  can't,  wait  until  the  next 
election. 

Friend:  Let's  go  and  see 
Honest  John. 


She  was  throwing  herself  away 
perhaps,  but  she  was  taking  care 
ful  aim.  .     —Reader's  Digest. 


During  the  Great  War  it  took 
about  4,000  Horse  Power  to  run  a 
division.  Meclianization  of  the 
forces  now  requires  over  17,000 
H,P.  for  the  same  unit.  Money  is 
Power  when  you  invest  it  in  War 
Savings  Stamps  and  Certificates! 


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DIAL  R£S.:  5341 


Here  Is  Tomorrow,"  a  co- 
operative movie,  produced  by  the 
Documentary  Films  Productions, 
Inc.,  will  be  shown.  This  film 
was  directed  by  Herbert  Kerkow 
and  Willard  Van  Duke,  and  stars 
Philip  Brown  and  Jabez  Gray, 
professional  actors.  "Here  Is 
Tomorrow"  was  loaned  to  the 
t\.M.S.  by  the  Co-operative  Re- 
finery Company  of  Regina  and 
it  is  the  only  copy  of  this  film  in 
Canada.  The  National  Bt»nl  of 
Review  of  Motion  Pictures  says: 
"This  short  picture  presents  the 
co-operative  movement  in  opera- 
tion as  a  possible  blueprint  for 
the  future.  It  describes  the  fac- 
tories, buying  agencies,  research 
and  kitchen  testing  bureaus,  the 
insurance  and  credit  bureaus, 
which  are  all  operated  as  co- 
operatives. The  advantages  of 
the  system  are  shown,  as  well  as 
the  safeguards  preventing  its 
exploitation." 

This  is  the  first  of  a  series  of 


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campus  group  has  expressed  pa 
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presents 

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AND  HIS  ORCHESTRA 

WEDNESDAY,  ppR  ovi 

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per  person 


AT  THE  KINGSTON  ARMORY 

ADVANCE  TICKETS  on  saJ.  at  Austi,.'s  Drug  Store 
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and  by  AL  McLEOD ,  at  the  Club  Manhattan.' 
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SUPERIOR 


—  GOOD  FOOD  IS  GOOD  HEALTH 


RESTAURANT 


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QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


Page  5 


SPORTS 

THE  CAMIDLi  SDCCTLIGHT 


BY    GERRY  PATTERSON 


STUDENTS  WELCOME  TO 

C  R  O  N  K  '  S 
BARBER  SHOP 

OST  MODERN  IN  KINGSTON 

Excellent  Service 
14  PrincesB  St.   0pp.  Roy  York  Cafe 


BERT  SMITH 

BARBER  SHOP 

ial  8097  347  Princess  St. 


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DENTIST 

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We  Invite  You  to  Visit 
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COLLEGE 

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.  We  have  a 

Complete  Selection  of 
Dresses,  Coats,  Sportswear, 
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Queens  senior  hockey  championship  hopes  were  kept  alive— yes,  and 
even  kindled-by  their  walk-away  6-3  victory  over  the  Dukes  Monday 
mght  It  was  a  sudden-death  game  to  decide  who  would  meet  the  Garrison 
m  the  finals.  Although  the .  dates  haven't  been  set  yet,  the  playoffs  are 
expected  to  take  place  early  next  week.  It  was  beUeved  that  there  would 
be  a  two-of-three  series.  Due  to  lack  of  time  before  other  series  are  to 
comm^ce,  the  league  title  wiU  probably  be  decided  jn  anolher'sudden- death 
Bame,  possibly  to  take  place  on  Monday  night  All  over  the  hockey 
world  playoff  time  is  upon  us.  and  hopeful  teama  are  starting  down  the  long 
wmding  trail  that  Jeads  to  the  hockey  s^nbow's  pot  of  gold^  champion- 
ship. Because  of  the  now  famous  spur-of-the-moment  decision  that  threw 
the  intercollegiate  leagues  out  for  the  duration,  Queen's  pucksters  arc  now 
bound  to  play  all  their  hockey  right  here  in  Kingston.  So,  while  other 
teams  are  chasing  the  elusive  Vot  of  gold.  Tricolor  bladesmen  must  hang 
up  their  armor  and  clubs  until  another  season.  It's  just  as  well,  for  April 
isnt  far  off  and  it  is  a  long  traU  to  a  hockey  championship,  providing  tiiat 
your  team  keeps  hurdling  the  obstacles,  But  to  get  back  to  the  Dukes- 
Queens  game— we  don't  want  to  steal  our  man  Friday's  thunder  and  spoil 
his  story,  so  it  you  thirst  for  all  the  details  just  turn  your  eyes  to  the  right, 
where  they  are  presented  very  capably.  But  just  in  passing  we  should  like 
to  mention  a  few  of  the  highlights.  Medsman  Norm  Urie  turned  in  another 
of  his  super  puck-blocking  efforts.  He  was  practically  unbeatable  and 
kicked  'em  out  like  a  five-legged  soccer  pUyer.  Up  front  Mel  Williamson, 
Len  Lane  and  George  Hood  took  the  Uurels,  but  they  were  very  well  backed 
up  by  every  member  of  the  team.  It  will  be  remembered  that  this  same 
Duke  team  not  more  than  a  week  ago  threw  a  real  scare  into  the  Tricolor 
camp  by  tying  the  Gaels  in  a  free-scoring  affair  that  very  nearly  upset  the 
dope  bucket  and  the  Gaels.  They  played  like  a  different  team  Monday 
night,  Mel,  George  and  Urie  formed  a  defensive  trio  that  kept  Duke  "Flash" 
Carr-Harris  and  his  fellow  marksmen  off  the  score  sheet  while  the  Gaels 
sniped  a  4-0  lead.  True,  the  Dukes  came  back  in  the  third  period, 
but  in  apite  of  their  three-goal  blast  they  couldn't  lame  the  Tricolor  men. 
who  added  a  couple  more  themselves. 

*       «  » 

In  the  intramural  ice  situation— the  Science  sophs  and  frosh  will  settle 
something  or  other  concerning  seniority  and  prestige  when  they  meet  this 
afternoon  in  the  first  of  a  two-game  total-goal  series  tor  the  university 
championship.  The  sophs,  with  their  perfect  six-game  record  and  better 
"for-and-a'gainst"  average,  are  slight  favorites  to  repeat  their  last  year's 
triumph.  There  will  be  a  great  battle,  though,  as  these  frosh  have  really 
started  to  move.  But  they  are  a  two-man  team  and,  like  all  such  teams,  all 
you  have  to  do  is  stop  the  two  and  then  you  have  stopped  the  team.  Their 
big  gun  is  one  Ame  Simonsen,  who  hails  from  the  land  of  hockey  players. 
Port  Arthur  (plug).  Arne  joined  the  senior  team  after  Christmas  but.  having 
played  only  one  league  game,  is  still  eligible  to  perform  in  the  intramural 
games.  How  well  he  has  performed  is  shown  by  the  frosh  scoring  records; 
in  the  last  two  games  he  has  scored  half  and  all  the  g»als  respectively.  But 
then  the  sophs  are  not  exactly  without  Ulent  either.  Cot6,  Pritchard  and 
Underwood  all  played  one  game  with  the  seniors,  and  could  have  stayed, 
but  preferred  to  play  for  the  year  team.  So  you  can  all  bet  that  it  will  be 
a  battle.  Remember,  all  you  fellows  in  those  yc^s,  the  games  are  free — 
your  team  would  like  to  see  all  of  you  out  there  cheering. 


SIGNPOST 


mm 

TODAY 
Hockey 

Intramural  final,  first  game — 
2-3  p.m. — Sc.  '46  vs.  Sc.  '45. 

SATURDAY.  FEBRUARY  20 
Basketball 

intramural  final,  second  game 
—7-8  p.m.— iMeds  '44  vs.  Sc.  '45. 

MONDAY,  FEBRUARY  22 
Hockey 

Intramural  final,  second  game 
—3-4  p.m. — Sc.  '46  vs.  Sc.  '45. 


Intramural  Basketball 


FINAL  STANDING 
Section  A 


F 

:\ 

W 

T 

L 

P 

Sl.  '45  .. 

.  141 

37 

4 

1 

0 

9 

Arts  '43  . 

.  136 

98 

4 

1 

0 

9 

Sc.  '44  .. 

.  102 

93 

3 

0 

2 

6 

Arts  '46  . 

.  93 

127 

2 

0 

3 

4 

Meds  '46 

.  84 

86 

1 

0 

4 

2 

Meds  '48 

.  97 

135 

0 

0 

5 

0 

Section  B 

Meds  -44 

.  196 

84 

5 

0 

0 

10 

Sc.  '43  .. 

.  183 

79 

4 

0 

1 

8 

Arts  '45 

.  143 

118 

3 

0 

2 

6 

Meds  '47 

.  86 

113 

2 

0- 

3 

4 

Sc.  '46  .. 

.  76 

145 

1 

0 

4 

2 

Arts  '44  . 

.  86 

24U 

0 

0 

5 

0 

Intramural  Hockey 


Tricolors  Enter 
Van  Home  Finals 


The 

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McGALL'S 
SHOE  BEPAIBS 

Karl  Ekiin,  Prop. 
PrinceBS  St.  Dial  9787 

Kingston,  Ontario 


BY  DOUG  MILLER 

Queen's  senior  hockcv 
moved  into  the  V";in  Horne-Serv- 
ice  League  finals-  Monday  night 
when  it  walked  over  the  King: 
tun  Dtikes  by  a  6-3  score.  Tlie 
game  was  the  first  in  a  semi-final 
double-header  bill  to  determine 
the  league  finalists.  The  Tricolor 
squad  will  meet  the  Garrison  out- 
fit for  the  Van  Home  Trophy, 

The  Gaels  played  winning 
hockty  all^^the  way  and  well  dt- 
>i*r\cd  their  victory^  They  put 
on  iliLlr  best  hockey  exhibition 
of  liie  season.  Len  Lane  led  the 
Tricolor  to  victory,  taking  part 
in  liis  team's  first  tiiree  goals. 
Len  scored  the  first  goal  of  the 
evening  on  a  clever  play.  He 
stoic  the  puck  from  a  Kingston 
player's  stick,  skated  around  the 
defence  and.  after  Bridgen  made 
liis  move,  slipped  the  puck  into 
the  open  net.  A  few  ininntes 
later  Morrow  took  a  pass  from 
Lane  and  banged  in  another  goal 
to  give  Queen's  a  two-goal  lead 
at  the  end  of  the  first  period. 

The  Gaels  fired  in  another 
three  goals  in  the  second  period 
before  Fowler  broke  the  ice  for 
the  Dukes  with  a  fluke  goal. 
Urie.  who  played  a  stand-nut 
game  all  night,  blocked  Fowkr^ 
shot  I)Ut  tlie  puck  bounced  nigh 
in  the  air,  landed  in  front  of  the 
net  behind  Urie  and  rolled 
across  the  line.  The  Queen's 
team  was  short-handed  most  of 
Che  second  period  with  three 
penalties.  Lane  and  Morrow  re- 
ceived misconduct  penalties  for 
talking  back  to  the  referee  in  un- 
gentlemanly  language. 

The  Dukes  fought  hard  in  the, 
"las'  period  to  even  up  the  game.  I 
Urie  i"  the  Tricolor 


big  stumbling  block  and  turned 
back  shot  after  shot.  Only  twice 
did  the  puck  elude  him  in  the 
hectic  stanza.  Queen's  sand- 
wiched a  counter  between  the 
J  Dukes'  scores  when  Routley 
team  '^^"S^''  ^  rebound  for  the  last 
Queen's  goal,  jarrel!  was  prom- 
inent for  the  losers. 


FINAL  STANDING 
Section  B 


Arts  '46  . 
Sc.  '46  .. 
Meds  '47 
Sc.  '44 
Meds  '46 
."Xrts  '44  . 

Sc.  '45  . . 
Sc.  '43  . . 
Arts  "45  . 
Meds  '48 
Arts  '43  . 
Meds  '44 


Section  A 
.    22  2 


0  10 

1  8 
o  4 
3  4 
3  4 
5  0 


"Yes  siree... 


r 


"Ice-cold  Coca-Cola  Is  more  than  Ihirst- 
quenching.  Yes  siree.  It's  refreshing.  There's 
on  art  in  its  making.  There's  Jcnow-Aow  in  its 
production.  The  only  thing  like  Coca-Cola  Is 
Coca-Cola  itself.  Nobody  else  con  duplicate  H." 


THE  COCA-COLA  COMPANY  OP  CANADA,  LIMITED 
KINGSTON,  ONTARIO 


;t  proved  a 


C.  0.  T.  C. 


Notice  to  Officers 
A  meeting  of  all  Officers  will  be 
held  on   Saturday  afternoon,  20 
February,  at  16:30  hours,  in  the 
Orderly  Room. 

VV.  H.  Agnew, 
Captain  and  Adjt. 


Patronize  merchants  who  use 
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M.  and  M.  Society 

"Some  Problems  in  Mine 
Surveying"  wiM  be  the  topic 
of  Mr.  MacDonnell  of  the 
Falconbridgc  Nickel  Com- 
pany, in  his  address  to  the 
Mining  and  Metallurgical 
Society  on  Saturday  morn- 
ing at  10:30  in  Nicol  Hall. 


BUY 


Good  Clothes 

Now  is  the  time  to  buy  quality  clothes!  Due  to 
wartime  conditions,  woollens  are  becoming  scarcer 
every  day  .  .  .  and  besides  this,  present  quality  cannot 
possibly  be  maintained.  So  you  see  how  important 
it  is  that  you  buy  that  new  suit,  topcoat  or  over- 
coat at  once!  .TweddeU's  have  a  large  collection 
of  pre-war  quality  clothes  at  moderate  prices  to 
i^rhoose  from.  So  why  buy  inferior  quality  when 
yon  can  buy  TWEDDELL'S  BETTER  QUALITY 
at  MODERATE  PRICES! 

OVERCOATS 

Here's  an  investment  in  quality  of 
fabric,  fit  and  cut  that  will  last  for 
seasons  to  come.  Choose  that 
overcoat  you're  needing  from  our 
fine  collection.  All  styles  —  all 
sizes. 

$24.50  to  $50 

SUITS 

By  all  means  shop  at  Tweddell's 
if  you're  in  the  market  for  a  new 
suit.  You'll  find  quality  fabrics  .  .  . 
imported  tweeds,  worsteds,  etc., 
defty  tailoreij  models.  Come  in  and 
take  your  choice  from  our  varied 
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$27.50  to  $50 


MADE-TO-MEASURE  SUITS 


35 


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UP 


Tweddell's  made-to-measure  suits  are  <1[ 
hand-tailored  garments  assuring  you  ™ 
perfect  fit  and  greater  wear.  There's 
real    economy    in    Tweddell's  better 
hand-tailored  .^iuits,  moderately  priced. 

Come  in  and  let  us  take  your  measurements — and  order 
a  suit,  tailored  to  your  INDIVIDUAL  MEASURE- 
MENTS from  tlie  material  you  select.  We've  a  grand 
new  selection  of  suiting  samples  .  .  .  finest  imported 
English  Worsteds,  Scotch  Tweeds,  etc. 


PARKAS 


Wiiol-lined  gabardine  parkas  with 
detachable  hoods  -  .  


$13.50 


GET  ONE  WHILE  THE  QUALITY  LASTS  1 


OTHER  Come  in  .  .  .  see  our  collection  of  fur- 
I  T  c  ki  c  "ishings  at  moderate  prices.  You'll  find 
ITEMS     Shirts.    Ties.    Gloves,    Scarves,  Socks. 

Pyjamas,  Dressing  Gowns,  House  Coats,  Sweaters,  better 
kind  of  Odd  Trousers,  etc. 


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QUEEN  S  TEA  ROOM 

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A  woman's  mind  is  cleaner 
than  a  man's;  she  clianges  it 
more  often.      — Reader's  Digest. 


She  lives  a  date-to-date  exist- 
ence.           —Reader's  Digest, 
-r-  ■■  


  QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  19,  ig 


INTRAMURAL  SPORTS 
PROGRAM  NEARS  END 


Second  Concerf 


FOR  64  YEARS  — 
THE  STUDENTS' 
FAVORITE  SHOE 
SHOf 


171  WELLINGTON  STRECT 


Phon«  9756 


We  corry  a  complete  range  in 

Waterman's  and 
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and  Pins 
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AUSTIN'S  Drugstore 

100  PRINCESS  STREET 


AS  REVIEWED  6Y  DOUCLAS  WILSON 
Gerhard  Kander,  violinist,  and 
Helmut  Blume,  pianist,  were  the 
artists  in  the  second  of  the  Llniver- 
sity  Concerts,  presented  -  Monday 
evening  in  Convocation  Hall.  An 
enthusiastic  audience  applauded  the 
artists  and  (demanded  nn  encore 
from  each. 

Though  Crerliard  Kander  is  only 
twenty-one  years  old,  he  demon- 
str.ited  a  musicianiship  consider- 
a|-il^'  beyond  his  years  —  a  sound 
and  thorough  technique,  coupled 
with  tremendous  power  and  drive. 
In  the  third  movement  of  the  Wei- 
niawsk-i  Concerto  in  D  minor,  this 
was  particularly  evident ;  though 
Mr.  Kander's  rendition  was  pos- 
sibly a  little  over-draniatic: 

In  this  writer's  opinion,  the  vio- 
linist included  too  many  flash.v 
pieces,  designed  to  show  off  his 
technique,  and  not  enough  to  de- 
monstrate the  sound  musicianship 
and  sincerity  that  he  is  beginning 
to  acquire.  He  could  have  deleted 
the  Kreisler-Tartini  Dci'U's  Trill 
entirely  aiid  left  the  Bach  Prchidc 
in  E  viajor,  yet  still  adequately 
shown  his  grasp  of  technique  and 
his  driving  spirit. 

The  highlights  of  the  violin  pro- 
gram were  the  Beethoven  Ronmtwc 
ni  F  major  and  the  Ronianza  from 
the  Weiniawski  Concerto.  In  these, 
he  demonstrated  that  he  has  begun 
to  possess  much  more  than  the 
ability  to  play  passages  of  tech- 
nical difficulty  —  he  has  tlie  genius 
of  interi^reting.  With  this  develop- 
ing ability,  with  a  tone  that  is  strong 
and  pure,  though  occasionally  shrill, 
and  with  his  tremendous  emotional 
drive,  Mr.  Kander  shows  very  great 
promise  indeed.  Hans  Neumark 
performed  an  expert  and  subtle, 
though  somewhat  tense  accompani- 
ment. 

Helmut  Blume,  pianist,  played 
a  very  different  type  of  program. 
It  might  be  said  that  while  Mr. 
Kander  played  down  to  the  audi- 
ence. Mr.  Blume  .played  above  it. 
He  demonstrated  a  sound  and  per- 
fectly controlled  technique,  ener- 
gized by  a  mature  emotion. 

For  the  Journal  representative, 
the  Sotiaia  in  F  minor  by  Brahms 
was  the  high  point  of  the  whole 
concert.  Technically  perfect  and 
always  under  full  control,  the  music 
was  never  over-dramatized.  It  was 
much  more  than  techm'cally  perfect: 
Tt  was  suffused  with  a  glow  of 
sincerity. 

In  his  second  group,  this  writer 
thought  that  the  Schumann  Ro- 
mance in  F  sharp  major  came  very 
close  to  the  rendition  of  the  Brahms. 
It  seemed  as  if  the  artist's  person- 
ality —  warm,  yet  dignified  —  was 
perfectly  suited  to  the  rendition  of 
the  Schumann  work.  In  his  per- 
formance of  Liszt's  Polonaise  in  E 
major  he  successfully  resisted  the 
impulse,  common  to  far  loo  many 
pianists,  to  over-dramatize  the 
crashing  chords  peculiar  to  the  com- 
poser. Of  his  performance  of  the 
Chopin  Fantasy  in  F  minor,  it  could 
be  said  that  he  made  it  a  Fantasy 
in  the  true  sense  of  the  word. 

Altogether,  the  University  Con- 
certs Committee  deserves  to  be  con- 
gratulated for  providing  an  excel- 
lent concert.  Canada  should  also 
be  grateful  that  two  excellent  art- 
ists —  one  mature,  the  other  matur- 
ing and  showing  great  promise  — 
should  have  taken  refuge  in  this 
country. 


The  Intramural  sports  schedule 
is  moving  into  the  home  stretch  at 
last.  The  entry  lists  were  closed 
last  Friday  when  the  Boxing  and 
Wrestling  entries  were  turned  in. 
A  record  number  were  entered 
with  no  less  than  150  performers 
taking  part  in  the  cliniinalinn  tour- 
nament. The  \,(Ti.iu^  matches  wili 
be  posted  in  the  gym  on  Tuesdav 
next. 

On  Monday  night  the  powerful 
Meds  '44  hoop  squad  eli-ninated 
Science  "43  from  the  basketl>all 
playoffs.  The  Science  sophs  de- 
feated Arts  '43  in  the  other  semi- 
finals and  will  play  the  Medicos  for 
the  inlra-mural  title.  The  final  will 
be  a  two-game,  total-points  playoff 
with  the  doctors  favored  to  cop  the 
crown. 

Tlie  iiitramural  hockey  champion- 
ship will  be  decided  this  weekend 
with  the  Science  sophs  meeting  their 
freshmen  for  the  title.  The  Science 
'46  squad  knocked  the  Arts  fresh- 
men out  of  the  hunt  last  week  with 
a  2-1  win.  The  Science  sophs  qua- 
Ufied  for  the  finals  by  defeating 
Science  '43  by  a  7-3  score  on  Mon- 
day afternoon.  The  first  game  of 
the  finals  will  be  played  Friday 
afternoon  from  two  to  three  o'clock 
in  the  arena. 


LEVANA 
N€TEX 


St.  John  Ambulance 

Those'taking  the  St.  John  Ambu- 
lance course  are  hereby  warned 
that  an  examination  wilt  be  held, 
based  on  the  lectures  and  practical 
"demonstrations  held  this  term.  The 
examination  will  take  place  in 
Grant  Hall  on  Tuesday  at  7.30  and 
everyone  is  requested  to  bring 
their  triangular  bandages  and. safety 
pins.  Those  who  have  splints  in 
their  possession  at  the  time  of  the 
examination  are  requested  to  bring 
those  to  Grant  Hall  also. 

Red  Gross 

The  Levana  Red  Cross  Rooms 
are  still  in  urgent  need  of  extra 
workers.  Any  girl  who  can  knit 
or  sew  and  who  has  any  time  to 
spare  is  requested  to  go  to  the  Red 
Cross  Rooms  on  the  top  floor  of 
the  Old  Arts  Building  any  after- 
noon from  two  to  five. 


CIVILS  CLUB  HEARS 
HIGHWAY  ENGINEER 


W.  F.  Noonan.  divisional 
engineer  of  the  Ontario  Depart 
ment  of  Highways  for  the  Kings 
ton  division,  addressed  the  senior 
year  civils  on  highway  financing 
and  administration.  This  lecture 
was  one  of  a  series  on  highway 
engineering,  arranged  by  Prof. 
R.  A.  Low  to  acquaint  students 
with  the  practical  aspects  of 
highway  engineering. 

The  speaker  discussed  the  vari- 
ous classifications  and  costs  of 
highways,  and  the  traffic  iieces- 
ary  to  justify  them.  He  went 
on  to  describe  how  the  highway 
system  in  Ontario  is  adminis- 
tered. ^ 

Gord  Tindale,  president  of  the 
Civils  Club,  thanked  the  speaker. 


DR.  CLARKE  SPEAKS 
ON  WARTIME  POETRY 


Some  people  in  Rome  were 
heard  lamenting.  "Oh.  for  the 
good  old  days  under  Mussolini." 

— Readers'  Digest. 


Patronize  merchants  who  use 
the  Journal  advertising  columns. 


Ban  Righ  Open  House 

There  will  be  ^n  open 
house  in  Ban  Righ  common 
room  Sunday  evening  at 
8:15.  Students,  staff  and 
airmen  are  welcome. 


"War  poetry  is  not  official 
propaganda."  asserted  Dr.  George 
Herbert  Clarke  on  Monday  after- 
noon during  his  lecture  on  the 
poetry  of  the  present  war.  The- 
poetry  of  this  war,  he  said,  is 
both  like  and  unlike  that  of  the 
First  Great  War.  That  of  the 
present  struggle,  however,  ex- 
plains clearly  what  the  people  of 
this  war  are  thinking  and  feeling 
"The  disiilusionments  of  the 
past  20  years,"  Dr.  Clarke  said, 
"are  responsible  for  the  new 
notes  sounded  in  preseiit-day  war 
poetry.  The  senses  of  simplicity 
and  sincerity  recede  and  seem  to 
disappear  and  the  spirit  of  art  is 
against  the  spirit  of  the  age." 

Poets  are  already  beginning  to 
think  of  the  coming  peace,  Dr. 
Clarke  stated,  and  "others,  no 
doubt,  will  he  written  after  "Un- 
conditional Surrender'." 

During  his  address  Dr.  Clarke 
read  many  examples  of  present 
war  poetry  and  commented 
especially  on  Alice  Duer  Miller's 
']The  White  Cliffs,"  Clemence 
Dane's  "Trafalgar  Day,"  Robert 
Nathan's  "Ride  Up  The  Hill"  and 
"Lament"  by  G.  I.M.  Poems 
by  Laurence  Binyon.  John  Mase- 
field.  John  Barryman,  Harry 
Brown  and  E.  J,  Pratt  were  also 
mentioned.  He  contrasted  this 
contemporary-  poetry  with  poems 
by  Masefield.  John  McRae  and 
Freeman,  during  the  last  war. 

Dr.  Clarke  was  introduced  by 
Vice-Principal   W.   E.  McNeill. 

Dr.  William  Angus  will  speak 
next  Monday  on  "Drama,"  the 
series'  fourth  lecture,  1 


crown'  DAIRY 

JERSEY  MILK 
HOMOGENIZED  MILK 
PASTEURIZED  MILK 
TOPSY  CHOCOLATE  MILK 

Prompt  Courteous  Service 

PHONE  6669 


NOTICE 


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Constitutions 


PRINTERS 

Ph6ne  4114 
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Printing 

Eve< 
Descriptic 


Lt.  Col.  R 
llerview  oi 
|iih  the  Jot 
'  retire  as 
lO.T.C.  on 
|hen  his  te; 

said  that 
■(irement  1: 
Mi  be  more 
low  that  t 
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(Contin 


Modern  Methods  in  Beauty  Culture 

FOUR  EXPERIENCED  OPERATORS 
DIAL  7155 

OVER  A.  &  P.  STORE  HELENE  MARTIN.  Pt<. 


We  welcome  Queen's  University  Students  to  Kingston,  and  beg  to 
remmd  them  that  as  formerly  the  prestige  of  years  stands  behind 

George  Van  Horne 

MEN*S  SHOP 

Makers  of  Queen's  Univertity  Gowns  Queen's  Official  Blaiers 

WARREN  L.  COOK  SUITS  AND  TOPCOATS 
Queen's  Sweaters  and  Sweater  Coata 


213  Princess  Street 


Dial  S446 


iANITOB 
lAVALTI 

Winnipeg, 
Universit 
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Univer.'iit' 
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SEE 


'HERE  IS  TOMORROW 


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FILM  STORY  OF  CO-OPERATIVES 


tiMR  LEONARD  HARMAN 


LOST 

At  Science  Formal,  rhinestone 
bracelet.  Finder  leave  at  Journal 
office. 


Editor  "Rural  Co-operator,"  on 

The  Co-operative  Movement  and  Aims 
Convocation  Hall       Monday,  Feb.  22,  '4 

Admission  Free  Auspices  of  the  A.M.S.  &  Science  *44  Co-operative  8. 


I'ublication  o 
Kv.  official  fl^ 
Co.  of  C; 
fess.  and  Tho 
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Jlliorities  pen 
In  of  a  "blat 
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"publicly  V 
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j^'ellowed.  "I 
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Published  Twice  a  Week  by  the  Alma  IHater  Society  of  Queeifs  University 


PL.  LXIX 


KINGSTON,  ONTARIO,  TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  23,  1943 


No.  35 


cGILL  STUDENT  PAPER  BANNED 


T-COLEARL  MAY  RETIRE  SOON 

i.O.T.C.  Commanding  Officer 
lans  Resignation  On  May  10 


leels 


He  Is  More  Useful 
In  Biological 
Research 


CO.  Since  1938 


Lt.  Col.  R.  O.  Earl  said  in  an 
iterview  on  Sunday  afternoon 
|ith  the  Journal  that  he  intends 
retire  as  head  of  the  Queen's 
lO.T.C.  on  May  10,  the  date 
ben  his  term  of  office  expires. 

said  that  he  is  asking  for  his 
Itjreraent  because  he   feels  he 
be  more  useful  as  a  biolog-ist 
Bow  that  there  is  a  need  for 
(ological   research  in  post-war 
construction."   He  pointed  out, 
pwever.  that  his  retirement  will 
I'e  to  be  ratified  by  ihe  Depart- 
eiit  of  National  Defence  before 
an  come  into  effect.    He  has 
idea  who  his  successor  will 
should  the  army  accept  his 
llirement. 

[Lt.  Col.  Earl  has  been  an  offi- 
il  of  the  C.O.T.C.  for  11  years 
1(1  has  been  head  of  it  since  1938. 
COL.  EARL 
(Continued  on  page  4) 


A.M.S.  Meeting 

There  will  be  an  open 
meeting  of  the  Alma  Mater 
Society  in  the  Board  Room 
of  the  Gymnasium  on 
Thursday  at  9  p.m. 


I.S.S.  To  Sp  onsor  Carnival 
For  Aid  To  War  Prisoners 


lANITOBA  TO  HAVE 
(AVAL  TRAINING  UNIT 


Exhibition  Shows 
Modern  Art  Works 

Directed  By  Andre  Bieler, 
Professor  of  Art 


S446 


IWinnipeg,  Feb.  22.— {CUP)— 
University     Navy  Training 
ivisiou  will  be  established  at 
I-  University  of  Manitoba  when 
least  25  undergraduates  enroll. 
Indergraduates  other  than  med- 
may  enlist  in  the  new  unit. 
■  direction  of  training  is  to  be 
the  commanding  officer  of 
M.C.S.    Chippawa,  Students 
railing  in  the  Navy  Training 
r'vision    will   receive   the  same 
fy  as  those  in  the  C.O.T.C.  it 
UHiQunced. 


For  the  past  three  weeks  an  Art 
Exhibition  has  been  held  in  the  Ex- 
hibition room  (formerly  called  the 
Senate  Room)  of  the  OldArls  Build- 
ing, instituted  by  the  Contemporary 
Arts  Society  of  Montreal.  The  ex- 
hibition is  under  the  direction  of 
Andre  Bieler,  professor  of  An  at 
Queen's.  The  theme  Is  strictly 
modern,  showing  stich  tendencies  in 
up-to-date  paintings  as  cubism  anil 
impressionism.  Besides  ihis  theme, 
a  strong  French  influence  is  pre- 
sent, as  is  seen  by  the  work  "Mont 
Trcmblant  in  the  Fall,"  by  Jolin 
Lyman.  Prudence  He  ward,  the 
noted  Montreal  artisti  is  represent 
ed  by  two  works,  as  is  Greer,  also 
of  Montreal. 

The  display,  scheduled  to  close  at 
Ihe  end  of  this  week,  is  open  to 
all.  and  Prof.  Bieler  urges  anyone 
inierested  in  modern  art,  who  has 
not  seen  this  collection  of  contem- 
porary paintings,  to  do  so. 

Professor  Bieler's  next  exhibition 
will  open  on  March  I.  and  will  deal 
entirely  with  the  works  of  young 
painters,  who>e  ages  range  from 
nine  to  thirteen. 


This  week  the  International  Stu- 
dent Sen'ice  begins  a  co-ordinated 
drive  for  funds  on  the  Queen's 
campus.  Preview  contributions  have 
already  been  made '  at  the  Open 
House  and  at  Princess  Ida.  The 
funds  raised  are  to  aid  interned 
'Students  in  Europe  and  prisoners 
ot'  war  who  wish  to  continue  their 
studies.  Advance  contributions  total 
$136.  From  four  performances  of 
Princess  Ida  the  I.S.S.  received  $86, 
co-eds  gathered  $15  at  the  Open 
House,  and  a  collection  last  fall 
at  the  Student  Mission  brought  $35. 

Friday  is  to  be  "Self-Denial"  Tag 
Day.  Girls  selected  as  the  "most 
glamorous"  l>y  a  poll  of  Science  and 
Mcds  students  will  sell  Straiton- 
designed  tags.  The  tags  will  carry 
a  shackled  hand,  inscribed'  "Pve 
Helped  Him." 

Saturday  night  will  be  "Carnival 


Night"  at  Grant  Hall.  Booths  will 
be  erected,  where  for  a  small  fee, 
various  activities  will  be  available. 
There  will  be  a  dart-tlirow  game 
with  professorial  targets,  a  bingo 
game  for  merchandise,  a  pitch-and- 
loss  game  or  "Pot  o'  Gold,"  a  booth 
where  John  Strailon  will  draw  cari- 
catures, and  a  booth  where  Swami 
Jack  McMillan  will  guarantee  to 
read  the  future. 

Stagless  dancing  will  be  available 
on  .the  stage  for  a  small  fee.  Those 
desiring  to  take  their  chance  with 
the  stag-line  may  dance  on  the  main 
floor  as  usual.  A  raffle  will  be  con- 
ducted for  a  picture  by  Straiton 
aiid  other  prizes.  The  winners  will 
he  announced  Monday  at  the  Night 
of  Plays,  when  the  Drama  Guild 
win  present  three  one-act  plays  and 
the  Glee  Club  will  render  selections. 
Admission  to  the  plays  is  35c  with 
no  advance  sale. 


Publication  Suspension  Caused 
By  "Smutty"  Commerce  Issue 

University  Committee  Demands  Report  From 
Students'  Council;  Places  Editors 
On  Conduct  Probation 


Science  Graduates 
Future  Discussed 


Government  Officials  Meet 
Faculty  Members 


Mr.  Lee.  head  of  the  Wartime 
Bureau  of  Technical  Personnel,  and 
jColonel  Beechroft,  Army  military 
adviser  to  tlie  Bureau,  confeiTed  in 
Kiuystoii  during  the  past  week-end 
wilii  L  niversity  officials  and  mem- 
buTs  of  the  Facultj'  of  Applied  Sci- 
ence and  with  representatives  of 
the  Engineering  Society  executive. 
The  subject  of  the  conference  was 
the  handling  by  the  Government  of 
technical  graduates  this  spring,  as  I 
well  as  ih 


Q.S.A.  Book  Compaign 

Remember  to  bring  yoar 

spare  books  for  the  men  in 
the  armed  forces.  Get  be- 
hind the  fighting  men  and 
help  to  supply  their  reading 
needs. 

Q.S.A.  BOOK 
CAMPAIGN  EXECUTIVE 


Montreal.  Feb.  21  — (C.U.P.)  —  Publication  of  the  McGill  Daily, 
official  student  newspaper  of  McGill  University,  has  been  suspended 
by  order  of  a  special  committee  of  University  authorities  pending  the 
investigation  of  a  "blatajitly  smutty"  Commerce  issue  which  appeared 
last  Friday,  it  was  announced  by  Raymond  Ayoub.  regular  editor-in- 
chief  of  the  Daily. 

The  committee  met  after  Univer- 
sity authorities  claime^  that  the 
Commerce  paper  contained  pictures 
and  feature  articles  giving  offence 
to  McGill  officials.  It  instructed 
the  Students'  Council  to  present  a 
report  satisfactory  to  the  Senate, 
naming  the  individuals  responsible, 
and  also  to  recommend  appropriate 
disciplinary  action,  "demonstrating 
that  it  intends  in  future  to  exercise 
control  over  the  Daily  which  is  its 
responsibility." 

Ayoub  and  the  staff  of  the  special 
issue  have  been  placed  on  "conduct 
pmlialion"  by  the  University  pend- 
ing the  tinai  decision  of  the  Stu- 
dents' Council  and  the  Senate  com- 
mittee, which  is  officialy  titled  tlie 
"committee  on  morals  and  disci- 
pline." 

McGILL  DAILY 

(Continued  on  page  2) 


Vimy  Orchestra 
To  Return  Here 

Meds  '45  To  Play  Host  At 
"Stethoscope  Stomp" 


McCulloch  Contest 
To  Begin  Today 


The  preliminary  contests  for  the 
McCullnch  Public  Speaking  Scho- 
larship begin  this  evening  at  7.30 
general  position  of  tlieijn  the  Biology  lecture  room.  There 


Left  tiand  Ccrner 


QUEEN'S  FACULTY  PAPER  BANNED 


I'ublication  of  the  Queen's  Quar- 
*'v,  official  fltgan  of  the  MacMil- 
Co.  of  Canada,  the  Ryerson 
I'ess,  and  Thos.  Kelsop  and  Sons, 
M  been  suspended  by  order  of  a 
teial    committee    of  University 
I'horitics   pending  the  investiga- 
of  a  "blatantly  smutty"  issue 
[lich  appeared  a  sljort  time  ago. 
''f  announcement  was  made  by  the 
{lorterly's  editor,  shortly  after  he 
'publicly  walloped"-  several  of 
University  Senate.  "Am  I  mad." 
bellowed.  "I  just  can't  wait  until 
[•^an  lay  my  lunch  hooks  on  the 
of  them  guys." 

lA  prominent  official  of  the  VnT- 
iity,  after  leaving  the  hospital 


where  she  was  sent  for  repairs,  had 
Ihe  following  statement  to  make 
regarding  the  allegedly  "indecent 
issue." 

"It  was  positively  revolting.  Why 
the  stories  weren't  even  risque; 
they  were  absolutely  too,  too  down- 
to-earth.  The  pornography  wasn't 
so  good  either.  If  the  Q>'arlcrly 
wants  to  print  pictures  they  should 
use  lighter  paper.  I  will  insist  upon 
that  before  the  committee  gets  my 
vote  for  the  continued  publication 


of  the  magazme. 


I  also  object  to 


the  lewd  poetry  that  was  rampant 
throughout   the  issue.    Why.  the 
LEFT  HAND  CORNER 
(Continued  on  page  3) 


science  student  during  the  summer. 

Though  no  statement  has  yet 
been  released  as  to  the  outcome  of 
the  conference,  it  was  remarked  to 
the  Journal  by  Len  Lane,  who  acted 
as  a  student  representative,  "It  is 
expected  that  the  outcome  of  these 
meetings  that  have  been  held  will 
in  a  short  time  give  the  students 
a  clear  picture  of  the  policy  under 
which  they  will  be  directed  in  the 
spring." 

Mr.  Lane  went  on  the  express 
the  hope  that  some  form  of  report 
will  be  available  by  the  time  the 
next  i.ssue  of  the  Journal  goes  to 
press.  1 

Following  the  series  of  meetings, 
Mr.  Lee  and  Col.  Beechroft  re- 
turned to  Ottawa  last  night. 

Under  present  regidations  all  Sci- 
ence students  must  obtain  a  permit 
to  secure  summer  employment,  and 
ihey  will  be  directed  to  those  posi- 
tions where  they  can  best  .aid  the 


'  wil  be  two  heats,  tomorrow,  one  at 
4  o'clock  and  one  at  7.30  in  the 
same  place.  The  finals  will  be  held 
Thursday  at  S  p.m.  in  Convocation 
Hall. 

For  the  preliminaries,  the  judges 
will  be  Dean  Dougfas.  Dr.  Angus 
and  Professors  Corry  and  Estall. 
I'ur  the  final,  a  new  set  of  judges, 
chosen  from  the  people  of  Kingston 
hrs  been  selected,  white  Dr.  Wai- 


Meds  '45  will  pre^ent  its  year- 
dance.  "The  Stfthosc.ope  Stomp," 
next  Friday  night  at  Grant  HaJI. 
In  response  to  public  demand,  they 
have  succeeded  in  getting  Jackie 
K'ane  and  his  orchestra,  who  proved 
-C.I  stnsatinnal  at  the  Arts  '45  dance 
a  few  week  ago.  In  an  interview, 
the  convener  said,  "For  the  unfor- 
tunates who  were  absent  on  that 
occasion  there  is  proof  that  the  old 
adage  'Opportunity  knocks  but 
once'  does  not  apply," 

The  versatile  twelve-piece  Vimy 
orchestra  features  Jackie  K  a  n  e.  |  ARTSMEN  TO  MAKE 
clarinetist  extraordinary,  who  has 
studied  under  Benny  Goodman. 
The  highlight  of  the  evening  will 
be  E-ionnie  Sewrey.  "that  captivating 
songstress  of  both  radio  and  stage." 
As  a  featured  singer  on  a  weekly 
C.B.C.  iiook-up.  Bonnie,  in  the  rap- 
turous words  of  the  convener,  "has 
won  her  way  into  the  hearts  of 
millions." 

Special  souvenir  programs  will  be 
given  to  everj'  girl  present  as  a  last- 
ing memory  to  a  dance  she  will 
never  forget,  he  added.  Tickets  for 
this  gala  occasion  are  available  from 
anv  member  of  Meds  '45. 


EXTRA  BLOOD  GIFTS 


"Artsmen,  do  your^loody  best!'* 
said  Stew  Webster,  appealing  to 
the  .■\rts  blood  donors  who  were 
unable  to  make  a  donation  at  the 
last  Arts  clinic. 

\^'■ednesday  morning,  Feb.  29, 
from  S.30  on  has  been  reserved  for 
these  men.  Blood  donor  cards  will 
be  available  in  the  Arts  Building  for 
those  who  have  not  already  signed. 

Donors  are  reminded  of  the  diet 
restrictions  before  a  dtniation.  At- 
tendance will  be  granted  for  classes 
missed. 


I  war  effort. 


lace  will  act  as  Chairman.  The 
judges  are:  J.  M.  Farrell,  K.C.. 
Barrister  and  Solicitor,  and  member 
of  the  Queen's  Board  of  Trustees  ; 
Mr.  P.  H.  Swalm,  chairman  of  the 
Kingston  Comnnmity  Cliest ;  Rabbi 
Gilbert  Klaperman ;  Mrs.  L,  T. 
Boyd,  former  president  of  the  King- 
ston Council  of  Home  and  School 
Associations  and  member  of  the 
executive  of  the  Ontario  Federation 
of  Home  and  Schopl  Councils,  and 
Dr.  W.  E.  McNeill,  Vice-President 
and  Treasurer  of  (Queen's.  Dr.  Mc- 
Neill will  present  the"  decision  of 
the  judges. 


Students  Find  Staff  Is  Friendly, 
Informal  Poll  At  Varsity  Discloses 


Toronto  —  (C.U.  P.)  —  The 
feeling  that  professors  hold  them- 
selves aloof,  conscious  of  their  in- 
tellectual supieriority  over  their  stu- 
dents, which  was  expressed  in  a 
recent  Journal  public  opinion  poll, 
is  not  shared  by  the  majority  of  To- 
ronto students,  the  Varsity  discov- 
ered in  an  informal  poll. 

As  at  Queen's.  Science  students 
felt  that  they  had-a  better  chance 
to  become  acquainted  with  their  pro- 
fessors, due  to  their  classes  being 
longer  and  smaller.  Some  fresh- 
men agreed  with  the  Queen  s  feeling 
that  professors  are  remote,  but  this, 
feeling  was  not  shared  by  juniors 
and  seniors. 

Professors  in  traditional  courses 
English,  classics  and  modem  lan- 


guages —  are  more  prone  to  re- 
main in  their  ivocy  towers,  some 
students  felt".  It  was  felt  that  in- 
structors in  newer  courses  —  p.sy- 
chology,  sociology  and  political  eco- 
nomy —  were  more  intimate  with 
their  students.  Professors  in  the 
older  courses  are  too  much  steeped 
in  the  traditions  of  their  subjects 
to  take  a  personal  interest  in  their 
students,  it  was  explained.  But  it 
was  generally  agreed  that  any  stu- 
dent who  takes  an  interest  in  his 
course  will  find  that  the  professor 
does  not  seem  so  distant. 

One  senior  remarked,  "I  look 
back  with  nostalgia  on  the  days 
when  professors  were  elected  by 
the  students  and  therefore  could 
not  afford  to  remain  aloof." 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  23,  ig^ 


"■«"5SS  IT^il'^.S??  THBODOHOUT  THB  ACADEMIC  YKA« 
BY  THB  ALMA  MATBR  aoCIBTY  OF  QOESM'g  ONIVBSSITY 

 MEMBER.  OAWADIAN  UHIVEBSITY  PRgSS 

OFnCE,  STUDENTS?  UNION  —  386i 
PRESS  OFFICE,  HANSON  ft  EDGAR  —  4114 

EDITOR: 
KEN  PHIN,  S384 


ASSISTANT  EDITOR: 
HUGH  BUCHANAN,  9173 


BOLTON  SLACK,  7628   

BROCK  MORDY,  917J   

MAJU-  RICE.  2-0164   

DOUG  WILSON,  514S   

ABE  RABINOWIT2,  7347  _ 

LOIS  STEVENS,  2-0140   

GERRY  PATTERSON,  7363 

KAY  O'NEILL,  2-0O3S   

PAT  JOHNSON,  2-01S3  

BRUCE  HAMILTON,  7309  _ 

MO  POLOWIN,  7440   

JOHN  STRAITON.  3441   L_ 

WYATT  MACLEAN.  3782  _ 
BERNARD  WAND,  43S1   


BUSINESS  MANAGER 
_  MANAGING  EDITOR 


ASST.  MANAGING  EDITOR 

  NEWS  EDITOR 

  CU.P.  EDITOR 

  ASST.  C.U.P.  EDITOR 

  SPORTS  EDITOR 

  LEVANA  EDITOR 


  EXCHANGE  EDITOR 

  SCIENCE  EDITOR 

  MEDICAL  EDITOR 

AST  AND  DRAMA  EDITOR 

  FEATURE  EDITOR 

  ARTS  EDITOR 


A  Nasty  Business 


What  our  Monlreal  colleague  has  termed  the  "biatantly 
smutty"  Commerce  issue  of  his  McGil!  Daily  seems  to  have 
touched  off  quite  a  furore  there — indeed,  the  echoes  have  sounded 
through  the  college  press  and  the  daily  press  across  the  Dominion. 

For  another  college  paper,  it  is  a  little  difficult  to  pass 
judgment  on  the  rights  and  wrongs  underlying  the  situation. 
Naturally,  being  at  least  as  free  as  any  similar  organ,  the  Journal 
is  a  stout  champion  of  freedom  of  "the  university  press.  Yet  we 
are  forced  to  admit  that  the  Daily  went  to  lengths  which  we  would 
hardly  have  considered,  freedom  or  no. 

Having  read  the  notorious  Commerce  issue  rather  exhaustively, 
we  cannot  help  feeling  that  some  of  the  humor  contamed  i:>  it 
is  rather  earthier  than  might  be  looked  for  in  a  respectable  journal. 
True,  soijie  of  the  material  has  the  earmarks  of  rather  clever 
satire,  and  satire  is  a  fair  excuse  for  certain  literary  crimes;  but 
even  that  can  be  carried  too  far.  Malice  and  filth  are  inexcusable, 
and  \Ve  are  not  sure  that  eitlier  of  these  was  entirely  absent  from 
the  columns  of  the  Commerce  Daily. 

This  raises  the  question  of  the  responsibility  of  the  free  press. 
Obviously,  if  such  a  potent  constitutional  weapon  were  placed 
in  the  hands  of  totally  unscrupulous  individuals,,  it  would  be 
extremely  dangerous.  Entrusting  ^  perfectly  unshackled  press 
to  anyone  whose  judgment  is  immature  or  whose  social  conscience 
is  atrophied,  is  a  very  poor  move.  The  editor  always  has  a 
responsibility  to  the  public:  he  has  in  his  sole  charge  an  agency 
which,  depending  upon  how  he  uses  it,  can  operate  to  produce 
either-great^' gWd-  or  great  evil.  Within  the  limits  of  human 
capability,  he  should  be  clean-minded  and  honest. 

Perhaps,  then,  our  McGitl  colleague  slipped  up  when  he 
entrusted  an  issue  of  his  paper  to  a  pick-up  staff,  apparently 
without  guarantee  that  this  staff  would  not  violate  the  respon-' 
'  sibility  of  the  press. 

However,  there  is  no  indication  that  Mr.  Ayoub  ,or  any  other 
member  of  the  regular  Doily  masthead  committed  any  other 
crime.  Certainly,  we  cannot  see  that  anything  was  done  to 
warrant  total  suspension  of  publication  of  the  paper.  The  enact- 
ment of  such  a  drastic  measure  as  this  on  the  part  of  the  McGill 
officials  looks  rather  like  an  angry  reprisal,  carried  out  in  a  fit 
of  rage— possibly  in  rage  at  the  sting  of  thinly-veiled  criticism 
directed  al.them  by  the  Commerce  men. 

One  demand  they  made  which  rather  irks  us  is  that  the 
Students"  Council  should  indicate  its  intention  of  exercising  over 
the  Daily  the  control  "which  is  its  responsibility."  The  notion 
th^t  any  student  governing  body  should  be  made  responsible  for 
directing  the  policy  of  a  newspaper  is  to  be  greeted  with  a  great 
deal  of  hostility.  As  we  conceive  it  at  Queen's,  the  duty  of  the 
student  government  is  to  appoint  editors  in  whom  it  has  confidence, 
and  that  is  all.  As  far  as  immecjiate  responsibility  for  the  content 
of  the  paper  is  concerned,  that  is  a'  matter  for  the  editorial  board 
as  duly  constituted.  And  as  for  breaches  committed  by  special 
staffs,  these  are  matters  to  be  taken  up  with  the  visiting  editor 
by  the  regular  editorial  board. 

So,  on  the  whole,  we  voice  double  disapproval — first,  at  the 
failure  of  Mr.  Ayoub  and  his  cohorts  to  entrust  their  journal  to 
men  capable  of  doing  a  decent  job,  and  second,  at  the  McGill 


ml 


SWEET 
CAPORAL 


'Ih»  puiMt  form  In  whkh  tobacco  can  b«  tmokad" 


Official  Notices 


The  Alexander  MacLachlan 
Peace  Prise.  $30 

The  Alas.ander  MacLachlan 
Peace  Prize  has  been  established  by 
the  MacLadilan  family  in  memory 
of  Alexander  MacLachlan,  former 
President  of  International  College, 
Sm)Tna,  who  throughout  his  life 
worked  for  better  understanding 
among  nations, 

Conditiotis  of  Award 

1.  The  Alexander  MacLachlan 
Peace  Prize,  of  the  value  of  $30,  is 
offered  annually  for  the  best  essay 
of  3,000  words,  on  the  subject  of 
"Promotion  of  Enduring  World 
Peace".  The  Prize  is  open  to  all 
undergraduates  of  Queen's  Univer 
sity,  both  intramural  and  extra- 
mural. 

2.  The  essay  must  be  clearly 
written  or  typewritten,  and  must  be 
sent  in  to  the  Registrar's  Office  not 
later  than  March  1st,  1943,  accom- 
panied by  a  statement  signed  by  the 
candidate  that  the  essay  is  the  result 
of  his  own  reading,  thinking  and 
discussion,  and  that  he  has  not 
been  assisted  by  other  persons  in 
ivriling'  it. 


McGill  DaUy 


Applicaiions  for  Degrees 

Applications  for  degrees  in  the 
Faculties  of  Arts  and  Applied  Sci- 
ence iiiusi  be  received  at  the  Ret/is- 
Irar's  Office  on  or  before  March 
15th. 

Candidates  for  the  Bachelor  of 
Arts  degree  will  pay  a  fee  of  $10; 
candidates  for  Master  of  Arts  de- 
cree will  pay  a  fee  of  $20.  Anyone 
applying  after  March  l.'^th  will  have 
to  pay  a  late  fee  of  $3. 


(.•owaii  Foundation  N'o.  1 

A  prize  of  $20  in  cash  will  be 
awarded  to  the  student  who  sub- 
mits the  best  essay  under  examina- 
tion conditions  on  one  of  a  list  of 
topics  within  the  field  of  Political' 
and  Economic  Science. 

Each  candidate  may  select  one 
from  a  list  of  topics  submitted  to 
him  at  the  time  of  the  competition. 
The  list  will  be  a  comprehensive 
one,  including  topics  of  both  theo- 
retical and  practical  interest,  such 
that  a  well-read  student  should  find 
several  topics  suited  to  his  know- 
ledge and  interests. 

The  competition  will  be  held  on 
Tuesday.  March  9th,  from  2  p.m. 
to  5  p.m.  in  Room  100  of  the  New 
Arts  Building. 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
'  (A  later  report  from  Montreal 
states  that  Ayoub,  though  theoretic- 
ally responsible  for  the  issue,  did 
not  see  it.  The  report  goes  on  to 
predict  that  he  will  likely  be  exon- 
erated from  blame,  but  that  the 
special  staff  may  he  held  liable  to 
"disciplinary  action,"  tlie  form  of 
which  is  not  yet  known.) 

(According  to  Daily  tradition, 
the  names  appearing  at  the  mast- 
head of  a  special  faculty  'issue  are 
those  of  students  of  the  faculty  re- 
sponsible. Consequently,  no  regular 
masthead  members  other  than 
.\youb  are  under  probation.) 

(The  names  of  22  Commerce  stu- 
dents appeared  on  the  masthead  of 
the  Commerce  Daily,  headed  by 
Mike  Rossy  as  acting  editor-in- 
chief.) 

Dr.  F.  Cyril  James.  Pruicipal  of 
McGill,  stated  thai  the  action  of  the 
University  was  taken  "on  the 
grounds  of  indecency,  and  for  no 
other  reason."  Dr.  James  went  on 
to  say  that  "members  of  staff  do 
not  mind  being  lampooned ;  in  fact, 
they  enjoy  it  .  .  .  It  is  not  correct 
to  say  the  paper  was  suspended  be- 
cause it  lampooned  the  staff. 

"The  committee  bears  in  mind." 
said  Dr.  James,  "that  this  is  not  the 
first  ocVasion  ^n  recent  months  when 
cumplaiuts  of  this  kind  have  been 
received  regarding  the  Daily." 

One  member  of  the  editorial 
board  of  the  special  issue  remarked  : 
The  edition  was  certainly  a  little 
on  the  raw  side  .  .  .  But  it  was 
gobbled  up  on  the  University  news 
stands,  and  the  students  laughed 
and  took  it  in  the  right  spirit." 
Tlie  Senate  coiuniittee  held  a  five- 
hour  meeting  on  Sunday  but  has  so 
far  released  no  decision  as  to  what 
final  action  will  be  taken. 


radio  and  play  golf  and  bridge. 

But  there  are  differences.  Men 
like  to  be  big  shots. 
.  Deep  down  inside,  the  gals  are 
still  just  as  the  men  like  to  picture 
them. 

Social  activities  and  cliaritable 
work  are  their  forte.  The  co-eds 
said  they  enjoyed  entertaining  and 
going  to  picnics,  masquerade  parties 
and  full-dress  affairs. 


The  stork  is  the  bird  with  the 
long  bill.      — Reader's  Digest. 


Sove,  don't  shave. 
BEARD. 


Crow 


X 


H  you  had  beert  among 
first  to  write  your  governnier 
asking  how  to  make  your  girjjj 
last  longer,  you  would  have  J 
ceived  these  instructions;  "It  ca 
be  removed  best  by  a  good  stror 
yank."  But  this  instruction  w] 
swiftly  recalled,  for  it  was  fearp 
that  it  was  open  to  ribalid 
They've  changed  it  to  read, 
can  be  removed  quickly  by  a  gO[ 
strong  jerk." — Reader's  Digest, 


Too  bad.    He  was  a  windoj 
washer  and  he  stepped  back 
admire  his  work. 

— Reader's  Digest, 


SURVEY  INVESTIGATES 
FEMININE  NATURE 


Pittsburgh  —  (A.C-P.)  —  A  sur- 
vey among  520  college  students 
male  and  female,  from  five  univer- 
sities, reveals  the  interesting  fact 
that  the  girls  rather  like  to  play 
poker.  In  fact,  they  also  like  to 
watch  horse  races  and  get  all  riled 
over  political  problems,  just  as  the 
men  do. 

Dr.  Gifford  R.  Adams,  assistant 
professor  of  psychology  at  Penn- 
sylvania Slate  College,  found  out 
these  things  through  his  personal 
audit  test. 

Men,  he  says,  aren't  so  much  dif- 
ferent from  girls.  They  both  like 
'o  act  in  movies,  perform  on  the 


authorities  for  venting  tlieir  wrath  too  strongly  and  in  the  wrong 
direction,  in  a  rather  unsportsmanlike  manner.  The  greater  weight 
of  our  sentiment,  we  cunfe^is,  is  against  the  university  officials. 


The  Varsity  Comments 

Ed.  Note: — We  asked  the  editor-in-chief  of  the  Varsity, 
who  is  also  President  of  the  Canadian  University  Press,  for 
an  outline  of  his  paper's  official  stand  on  the  incident  of  the 
McGill  Daily.  Following  is  an  article  received  by  telegraph 
yesterday  morning. 

By  Michael  O'Mara.  Editor,  "The  Varsity" 
...."Jarring  news  from  Montreal  reached  the  Varsity  Friday  night 
when  we  learned  that  publication  of  the  McGill  Daily  had  been  sus- 
pended pending  investigation  of  the  appearance  last  Friday  of  the 
special  Commerce  issue. 

"When  our  exchange  copy  of  this  Friday  issue  arrived,  it  did  not 
require  a  minute  examination  of  it  to  decide  that  the  McGill  authorities 
had  exercised  excellent  judgment  in  taking  rapid  and  vigorous  steps 
to  halt  publication-  The  Commerce  issue  was  in  extremely  poor  taste 
....  a  very  bad  joke,  indeed. 

"But  it  was  worse  than  a  bad  joke.  It  was  a  damaging  blow  to  the 
reputation  for  integrity  of  every  colk-gtate  newspaper  in  Canada.  These 
papers  serve  in  large  measure  as  a  liason  between  the  universities  and 
the  metropolitan  press  and  general  public.  In  these  days  when  general 
sentiment  is  not  unanimously  pro-untversity,  the  college  press  siuiuld 
be  vigilant  in  upholding  its  journalistic  honor.  Also,  out  of  common 
decency  to  its  regular  readers,  it  should  refrain  from  disseminating 
filth  ....  ■  ^ 

"The  Varsity  ....  will  neither  endorse  nor  condone  such  a  lack 
of  jounialistie  effort  as  the  Daily  manifested." 


You  are  cordially  invited  to  come  in  and  see  our 
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SOFT    PADDED  SOLES 

For  ladies,  in  colors  $2.25  to  $3.50 

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23. 


[JESDAY.  FEBRUARY  23, 


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d  have 
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s  Digest 


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QUEEN'S   UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


Q.S.A.  Tag  Day 

Tlie  Q.S.A.  wishes  to 
{Mnk  those  g-irls  who  gave 
so  enthusiastically  of  their 
time  and  energy  nn  Friday 
to  tag-  for  Aid  to  Russia. 


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Page  3 


Hr.  Vincent  A.  Martin 

DENTIST 
105  Princess  St.  Phpne  3146 


The  weather  has  been  a  trifle  damp  this  week-end, 
the  ferry  oVcr  Princess  Street  Sunday. 


I  almost  nussed 
— Straiton. 


NEWMAN  RETREAT 
JEGINS  THURSDAY 

The  annual  retreat  of  the  Cath 
olic  students  of  Queen's  Univer 
sity  will  be  held  from  Thursday 
■.■\-oiiing,  February  25,  to  Sunday 
fVLMiiiig,  February  28.  This  re- 
treat is  being  sponsored  by  the 
Queen's  Newman  Culb  and  will 
be  conducted  by  the  Rev.  Dr. 
Basil  Markle.  Ph.D. 

Dr.  Markle  was  formerly  on 
the  staff  of  the  University  of 
Saskatchewan.  While  a  member 
of  the  faculty  of  Arts  he  was 
lecturer  iu  Scholastic  Philosophy 
fur  more  than  ten  years.  Or, 
Markle  is  interested  in  social 
proijlenii  and  had  a  large  radio 
audience  in  the  west  for  many 
years.  Now,  as  Director  of  Social 
Studies  in  Toronto,  he  has  just 
:onipleted  a  series  of  radio  lec- 
tures for  the  C.B.C. 

Dr.  Markle  received  his  pri- 
mary education  in  Canada  and 
later  obtained  two  Ph.D's  in 
Europe. 

This  retreat  is  sponsored  by 
ihe  Queen's  Newman  ,  Club,  and 
.ubiiission  is  not  restricted  to 
;icti\e  members,  but  is  open  to 
any  interested  student  on  the 
campus. 

The  exercises  of  the  retreat  will 
be  held  in  St.  James'  Chapel 
adjoining  St.  Mary's  Cathedral, 
riie  evening  talks  will  be  at 
7  o'clock,  beginning  Thursday 
[jing,  February  25. 


FOUND 


The  bracelet  lost  in  Grant  Hall 
on  the  night  uf  the  ScienCe  For- 
?Tial  has  been  found.  The  owner 
may  obtain  it  by  getting  in 
tuucb  with  (Sforge  Whiskcn. 


STUDENTS  DISCUSS 
EARLY  MATHEMATICS 


"The  Chinese  and  Hindus  had 
developed  mathematics  to  a  rel- 
atively great  extent,"  Harry  Suss 
man  pointed  out  to  the  Maths  and 
Physics  Club  on  Wednesday  in 
Ontario  Hall.  Sussman  was  the 
first  of  six  students  speaking  on 
early  mathematics.  He  showed 
that  Homer's  method  for  approx- 
imating real  roots  had  been  used, 
in  principle,  as  early  as  1350  by 
the  Chinese.  Bhaskara,  the  Hindu 
mathematician,  had  used  infin 
itesimals. 

The  Babylonians,  Bob  Stewart 
found,  had  used  a  cumbersome 
number  system.  They  had 
accurate  formulae  for  the  areas 
or  volumes  of  simple  solids.  But 
they  had  developed  astronomy 
for  astrological  purposes.  Stew 
art  concluded  his  remarks  by 
noting  that  the  Egyptians  had 
developed  astronomy  even  far 
ther,  but  they  had  made  little 
progress  in  algebra  or  geometrj'. 

The  earliest  Greek  mathemat- 
icians were  philosophers,  Barnej' 
Ross  said  m  the  course  of  his 
remarks.  Being  a  philosopher, 
Thales  developed  an  abstract 
geometry  of  lines  as  opposed  to 
the  earlier  empirical  geometry. 

Bob  Moir  recounted  a  number 
of  anecdotes  of  how  Archimedes 
applied  his  knowledge  of  mathe- 
matics to  the  amazement  of  the 
people.  Colin  Blyth  said  the 
Romans  had  made  no  contribu- 
tion to  mathematics. '  The  Arabs, 
Edwin  Tompkins  indicated,  had 
gathered  together  the  findings 
of  other  peoples  and.  put  them  in 
a  textbook  form. 

The  next  meeting  will  be  de- 
voted   to   a    review    of  modern 


LORRAINE  MILLAN  IS 
MANHATTAN'S  QUEEN 


Lorraine  Millan,  198  Lower  Wil- 
liam Street,  was  declared  Miss  Club 
Manhattan  for  1943  at  the  Club 
Manhattan,  Friday  night.  Miss  Mil- 
lan, who  is  a  freshette,  nosed  out 
Shirley  Gordon,  Helen  T.  Martin, 
and  Emily  McCaffrey  for  tlie  "cov- 
eted" honor.  Louis  Paul  Breithaupt, 
president  of  Arts  *44,  presented 
Miss  Millan  to  the  audience  and 
pinned  a  ribbon  on  her. 


Left  Hand  Comer 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
stuff  didn't  even  rhyme.  I'll  selt  my 
copy  for  five  dollars." 

"And  by  the  way,  bub,"  she  said, 
as  she  hurried  away,  "you  might 
say  that  I've  got  a  big  beef  about 
the  shortage  of  beef  in  Canada. 
W^iy  I  couldn't  even  get  enough  to 
cover  the  shiner  the  editor  gave 
me." 

The  concensus  of  opinion  among 
university  authorities  was  that  "the 
magaiine  was  a  disgrace  to  the  Uni- 
versity." Five  reasons  for  the  ban- 
tling of  the  publication  were  given. 
Follo^ying,  in  the  order  of  their 
importance,  are  the  reasons : 

{ 1 )  An  article  titled  Necking, 
the  Pros  and  Cons  by  a  University 
of  Toronto  professor.  The  writer 
neglected  to  discuss  the  "Cons." 

(2)  A  review  of  James  T,  Far- 
rell's  latest  novel.  The  writer,  a 
Queen's  man,  said  he  djdn't  think 
it  was  "as  swell"  a  book  ,as  Studs 
Lomgan. 

(3)  An  article  which  lampooned 
Tim  O'Buck,  noted  Irish  raconteur. 
The  writer,  "Speedy"  Spade,  infer- 
red that  Mr.  O'Buck  represents  in- 
terests other  thaij  his  own.  He  also 
used  the  word  "damn"  twice  in  his 
article. 

(4)  A  poem,  by  another  Queen's 
professor,  titled  The  Beautiful  Ifills 
of  Bali. 

(5)  An  article  on  William  Aber- 
hart  and  Social  Credit,  by  Professor 
Locks. 

The  Quarterly  will  be  banned  un- 
til the  Editorial  Board  can  present 
a  report  satisfactory  to  the  Uni- 
versity Committee,  naming  the  in- 
dividuals responsible,  and  contain- 
ing unceusored  versions  of  articles 
which  were  not  printed  in  the 
"lewd"  edition.  Appropriate  disci- 
plinary action  will  then  be  taken. 

"We'll  give  'em  hell,"  roared  the 
Chairman  of  the  Committee,  as  he 
jput  his  copy  of  the  Quarterly  in  his 
office  safe. 


Have  they  lost  their  roxoR?  — 
No?  —  Then  why  ore  they  growing 
Hiose  beards? 


athematicians.  Discussion  will 
be  taken  by  certain  members  of 
the  club. 


And  it  came  to  pass  that  Maid 
Marion  didst  order  the  scribes  to 
special  session  and  there  didst 
warn  them  against  further  men- 
tion of  "The  Lemons  of  Levana." 

"For,"  spake  she,  "it  may  be 
that  some  foolish  Ban  Shee 
urchin  take  such  idle  prattle  to 
heart.  Furthermore,  have  you 
not  raised  the  ire  of  such  senior 
Engineers  as  "FG"  and  tlie 
Pickled  One  by  your  persistent 
mockery  of  the  maids,  for  they 
are  good  sports."  (And  some  of 
them  are  cute,  too — vote  the 
Scribes.) 

"Hereafter,"  continued  Maid 
Marion,  "these  cherubs  whom 
you  have  so  brutally  chastised 
shall  be  known  as  'The  Ladies  of 
Levana,'  or  if  you  feel  so  in- 
clined, 'Those  Chubby  Little 
Rascals." 

"While  we  are  on  the  subject 
other  shortcomings  arc  notable. 
True  there  are  a  select  few  in  the 
soph  year  who  have  done  their 
part  in  upholding  Scienz  in  swim- 


ming, hockey,  basketball,  blood 
donations,  etc.,  but  the  year  as  a 
whole  and  especially  in  the 
ABCDM  section  is  low  in  Scienz 
spirit.  Greatly  vexed  is  Arnott 
the  McGoon,  and  he  is  one  to 
be  browned,  for  is  he  not  Court 
sheriff?" 

Thus  spake  Maid  Marion,  and 
then  turning  to  greener  fields  she 
continued :  "Fondle  the  fair 
felines  with  furred  hand,  for  on 
March  5  comes  as  an  eclipse  of 
tiie  sun — the  Four  Five  Fiesta — 
when  date  and  dance  hold  sway 
and  much  history  will  be  written 
on  the  limestone  walls." 

And  great  were  the  carpusings 
at  the  cave  of  Racetrack,  for 
verily  the  frousy  frosh  didst  hold 
yearparty  and  great  was  the  wail- 
ing and  gnashing  of  teeth  in 
Banshee  Hafl,  for  truly  the  maids 
of  Kin  held  vast  majority. 

The  sands  run  out; 

These  words  are  written ; 

We  have  apologized. 

But  Lefanta  ain't  befittin". 


KNOW  ENGINEERING, 
H.  L  ROSCOE  URGES 


"There  are  still  great  oppor- 
tunities for  the  mining  and  metal- 
lurgical undergraduate  who  is 
well  trained  and  is  willing  to 
apply  himself,"  said  H.  L.  Roscoe, 
vice-president  and  general  man- 
ager of  the  Noranda  Mines  Ltd., 
as  he  addressed  the  annual 
smoker  of  the  Mining  and  Metal- 
lurgical Society  last  Thursday 
evening. 

Mr.  Roscoe  went  on  to  point 
out  the  value  of  understandmg 
the  fundamentals  of  engineering 
problems  as  a  requisite  for  a  com 
plete  undergraduate  training.  He 
also  stressed  the  importance  of 
practical  experience  as  a  part  of 
this  training.  He  continued  by 
outlining  the  engineer's  position 
in  politics,  and  the  importance  of 
better  employer-employee  rela- 
tions. 

The  meeting  was  called  to 
order  by  Ken  Clarke,  and  Dr. 
J.  E,  Hawley,  honorary  president 
of  the  society,  spoke  briefly  on 
the  importance  of  membership  in 
the  Society.  The  speaker  was 
introduced  by  Prof.  T.  V.  Lord, 
and  was  thanked  by  Prof.  S.  N. 
Graham. 

Mr.  Roscoe  had  copies  of  the 
"Equation  Curve  for  a  Shaft" 
printed  aud  these  were  distributed 
at  the  end  of  the  meeting.  An 
informal  discussion  followed  and 
refreshments  were  served. 


Newman  Club 


The  Newman  Club  will 
hold  its  monthly  dance  and 
social  evening  at  the  Nurses' 
Residence,  Hotel  Dieu  Hos- 
pital, tonight  at  9  o'clock. 
As  usual,  refreshments  will 
be  served. 


THERE  IS  ROUGH  WEATHER 
AHEAD  —  SO  BE  PREPARED 
IN  A  PAIR  OF 

BROWN 

SCOTCH  GRAIN 
SHOES 
S6.00 

They  are  weother-proof  and 
of  a  quality  to  give  real  hord 
wear.  Just  the  thing  for  tough 
every-day  wear. 

.  • 

BIBBY'S 

"fVhtrt  yoA  bus  «"'(*  confidmet'' 

84-86  Princess  St. 


^5 


MED'S  45  PRESENT  A  BIGGER  AND  BETTER 

"STETHOSCOPE  STOMP 

FEATURING 

Canada's  Finest  12  Piece  Band,  "THE  VIMY  ORCHESTRA' 

with  Canada's  Foremost  Clarinetist  -  JACKIE  KANE 
and  Canada's  Most  Glamorous  Songstress  -  BONNIE  SEWREY 

riday,  February  26  Grant  Hall  Tickets  $1.25 


SPEAKING 
OF  SCIENCE 


THE  LOCKHEED 
"CONSTELLATION" 

BY  BILL  MEREDITH 

The  "Constellation"  is  the 
newest  and  largest  Lockheed  air- 
craft. This  huge  four-engined 
transport,  designed  originally  for 
commercial  airlines  but  now 
being  used  as  a  troop  transport 
and  cargo  carrier,  shows  clearly 
the  influence  of  British  four- 
motor  pioneering— the  "Halifax" 
and  the  "Lancaster"  showed  what 
could  be  done  in  the  way  of 
keeping  tons  and  tons  of  plane 
up  in  the  air. 

The  Lockheed  "Constellation," 
like  its  British  predecessors,  has 
remarkable  speed— faster  than 
most  enemy  fighters.  Like  the 
"Halifax"  and  "Stirling,"  it  can 
fly  at  enormous  altitudes,  well 
above  the  effective  range  of  ack- 
ack.  Some  idea  of  its  capabilities 
may  be  gathered  from  the  fact 
that  it  was  to  have  been  built  as 
a  luxury  sub-stratosphere  liner 
capable  of  carrying  more  than  60 
persons. 

Another,  influence  which  may 
bcNseen  in  the  "Constellation"  is 
from  the  famous  Lockheed 
"Lightning."  Although  at  the 
extremities  of  aircraft  size,  the 
"Constellation"  has  essentially 
an  "enlargement"  of  the  "Light- 
ning's" wing.  The  wing  of  this 
famous  fighter  comprises  an 
NACA  section,  having  no  aero- 
dynamic twist.  The  "Constella- 
tion" has  adopted  a  similar  sec- 
tion, which  seems  to  be  the  best 
compromise  bet\yen  a  low-drag, 
high-lift  section  and  one  which 
shows  stall  characteristics. 

N"ever  before  has  an  aircraft 
been  constructed  with  so  much 
spot-welding  as  the  "Constella- 
tion." The  exterior  fuselage  sur- 
face, for  example,  is  75  per  cent 
spot  welded. 

The  graceful  lines  of  the  fuse- 
lage of  the  "Constellation"  re- 
semble those  of  an  airfoil.  This 
was  the  result  of  wind-tunnel 
tests  carried  out  to  find  a  fuse- 
lage shape  such  that  the  lift  dis- 
tribution over  the  wing  should 
be  only  slightly  affected  by  the 
presence  of  the  fuselage.  The 
circular  cross-section  of  the  fuse- 
lage was  the  result  of  both  a  de- 
sire to  achieve  smooth  contours, 
and  the  necessity  of  making  the 
cabin  of  such  a  shape  that  it 
could  be  easily  "pressurized"  for 
high-altitude  flying. 

"Pressurizing"  is,  of  course,  the 
maintaining  of  proper  air  density 
inside  the  cabin,  even  though  the 
altitude  be  such  that  the  air  den- 
sity outside  is,  say,  less  than  half 
an  atmosphere.  For  this  aircraft 
Lockheed  designed  a  special 
supercharger  for  "pressurizing" 
the  cabin.  Along  with  this  is  an 
air-conditionmg  system  which 
heats  or  cools  the  air  as  may  be 
required,  and  also  purifies  it.  The 
"pressurizing"  is  fully  automatic, 
so  that  in  rapid  descent  the  inside 
air  pressure  remains  constant.  It 
is  interesting  to  note  that  the  con- 
stancy of  cabin  air  pressure 
adopted  is  that  found  normally  at 
an  altitude  of  8,000  feet. 

The  tail  of  the  "Constellation" 
is  three -section.  -Such  a  triple 
tail  keeps  overall  height  at  a  min- 
imum. While  this  large  plane 
has  a  tail  height  of  18  feet  8 
inches,  it  should  be  noted  that  it 
is  less  than  that  of  America's  two 
most  famous  four-engined  bomb- 
ers ;  the  Boeing  307-B  has  a  tail 
height  of  20  feet  9-  iftche^s*.  and 
another  large  bomber 'has  a  tail 


QUEEN'S   UNIVER&ITY  JOURNAL 


height  of  nearly  28  feet  In  addi- 
tion, such  a  three-section  tail 
tends  to  keep  better  control  durt 
ing  take-off. 

Tlie  "Constellation"  has  two 
interesting  safety  devices:  double 
brake  connections  on  the  landing 
wheels,  and  a  retractable  tail 
bumper  to  protect  the  tail  group 
and  aft  portion  of  the  fuselage  in 
the  event  of  landing  gear  failure. 

Power  is  suppi  ied  by  four 
Wright  Cyclone  18-T/R  (2000- 
H.P.)  motors. 


Child's  definition :  An  adult  is 
one  who  has  stopped  growing 
except  in  the  middle. 

— Reader's  Digest. 


JIM  BROWN  TO  HEAD 

A:s.M.E.  AT  QUEENS, 


Jim  Brown  was  elected  chair- 
man of  the  Queen's  branch  of  the 
A.S.M.E.  at  a  meeting  held  on 
Monday.  February  15.  Jim  \vill 
succeed  the  retiring  chairman, 
jack  Brazier.  .Stan  Patzalek 
will  take  over  the  duties  of  secre- 
tary from  Keith  McCaffrey. 
Following  the  elections.  Jim 
Brown  and  Gord  Jarvis  delivared 
speeches.  Brown  speaking  on 
"Post-War  Community  Projects" 
and  Jaryis  on  the  "Ordnance 
Corps,  O.M.E."       '  ' 

The  next  meeting  of  the  branch 
will  be  held  'on  March  1.  All 


TUESDAY.  FEBRUARY.  23.  I94  iJESD^ 


'  A  public  health  nurse  was  call 
ing  at  a  home  where  therf 

was  an  expectant  mother.  The 
ol'd  grandmother  suddenly  asked 
"Is  you  married,  nurse?"  "Good- 
ness, no!"  said  the  nurse  ^ilay- 
fully,  have  enough  troubles 
already!*'  *  "Why,  nurse,"  the  old 
lady  ciiided,  "husbands  ain't  any 
trouble ;  they's  just  an  added 
burden."      — Reader's  Djgest. 


second-year  mechanical  engineer- 
ing students  are  requested  to 
attend  to  elect  a  vice-chairman 
and  a  treasurer.  The  club  is  hold- 
ing a  smoker  in  the  first  week  in 
March  .and  the  executive  extends 
a  cordial  invitation  to  all  second- 
year  mechanicals  to  attend. 


TAG  DAY  NETS  $116 


Slightly  more  than  $116  was 
raised  by  the  tag  day  held  last 
Friday  by  the  Queen's  Student 
Assembly  for  the  Canadian  Aid 
to  Russia  Fund.  Margaret  Miller 
directed"^lie  26  girl  taggers.  This 
tag  day  sliowed  a  record  amount 
raised  on  the  campus,  one  of  the 
members  of  the  executive  stated 
in  an  interview.  The  total  amount 
has  been  turned  over  to  the 
Wliig-Standard. 


A  woman  will  always  cherish 
tlie  memory  of  the  man  who 
wanted  to  marry  her;  a  man  of 
the  woman  who  didn't. 


Col.  Earl 
— «- 

(Continued  from  page  1) 
when  he  succeedd  Lt.  Col.  D.  j^] 
Jemmctt.    He  is  a  graduate  q 
Queen's  and  the  University 
Chicago,  I  where   he  received 
Ph.D.    He  has  been  head  of  th 
Department   of   Biology  for 
number  of  years  and  is  also  ^\^ 
John    Roberts    and    the  Join 
Roberts  .*\l!an   Profesor  of  g 
ology. 


My  tires  aren't  so  good,  th  „,,_ 
air  has  begun  to  show  througl,    ^  WEL 

ire  6084,  F 


Grow  0  beard  — the  girls  wi 
love  itt 


UESDAY.  FEBRUARY  23.  1943 


ge  I) 

^oi.  a 

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PHONES: 
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Page  5 


SPORTS 


BY  GERRY  PATTERSO^ 


•  On  Friday  afternoon  the  Sceince  sophs  got  away  to  a  good  start  in 
their  two-game  quest  for  the  intramur;^  hockey  championship.  They  took 
a  two-goal  lead  in  the  total-goal  series  by  virtue  of  a  4-2  decision  over  the 
frosh.  The  star  of  the  day  was  the  soph  centre  man.  Chuck  Carter.  He 
personally  accounted  for  three  of  the'  sophs'  four  goals  and  generally 
heckled  all  the  frosh  with  his  persistent  and  efficient  checling.  Of  note, 
too,  wps  the  blanket  that  the  sophs  threw  over  the  frosh  danger-man.  Ame 
Simonsen— they  covered  him  three  deep  every  time  he  got  the  puck,  so  that 
he  failed  to  dent  the  soph  twine  once.  The  sophs  also  covered  the  other 
slippery  frosh,  Joe  Clouthier,  so  that  he,  too,  ^k/as  not  as  efficient  as  he  has 
been.  Which  all  goes  to  back  up  our  observations  that  when  you  cover  the 
two  men  on  a  two-man  team  then  you  have  blanketed  the  team.  But  when 
they  meet  again  the  frosh  will  be  out  to  avenge  this  and  get  some  of  that 
two-goal  deficit  back.    It  ought  to  be  quite  a  battle. 

♦  *  * 

HATS  OFF  DEPARTMENT.  Hats  off  this  week  to  Al  Sharpe,  star 
back  of  the  Tricolor  championship  grid  squad.  In  a  meeting  and  voting  of 
the  rest  of  the  team  he  was  chosen  as  this  year's  winner  of  the  Royal  Todd 
Trophy.  This  award  goes  annually  to  the  member  of  the  team'  who,  in 
the  opinion  of  his  fellow  team  mates,  has  been  the  most  valuable  member 
of  the  team.  This  is  a  great  honor,  as  it  represents  the  opinion  of  the  whole 
team;  and  that,  gentle  readers,  ain't  hay.  We  are  told  that  in  the  first 
balloting  there  was  a  tie  between  Al  and  Jack  Milliken,  and  on  the  reballot 
the  honor  went  to  At.  So  hats  off  to  Jack  also,  another  sleltar  performer 
and  a  great  runner.  It  is  a  difficult  job  to  pick  the  winner  of  such  an  award 
on  a  team  so  well  blessed  with  material  as  were  our  champs  this  year.  But 
for  three  seasons  Al  has  been  a  standout,  both  on  defence  and  offence,  and 
he  richly  deserves  this  recognition  for  his  efforts. 

The  Queen's  junior  basketball  team  suffered  a  defeat  in  its  first  playoff 
game  with  K.C.V.I,  the  other  day.  It  was  a  close  game,  as  have  been  all 
the  meetings  of  these  two  teams  this  season.  We  are  informed  that  this 
is  the  first  of  two-game  total-point  series  to  determine  the  champ.  Although 
going  into  the  second  game  al  a  disadvantage,  the  Queen's  boys  are  deter- 
mined to  wipe  out  the  deficit  and  come  out  on  top.  More  power  to  you, 
boys.  The  intermediates  are  doing  well,  too.  They  have  two  postponed 
games  to  play  as  well  as  the  remaining  schedule,  which  gives  them  a  better- 
than-even  chance  to  finish  the  season  as  top  dogs  of  their  league. 

•  ■  * 

The  final  playoff  game  of  thi:  Van  Home  League  is,  at  the  present, 
indefinitely  postponed.  It  was.  Queen's  had  hoped,  to  be  played  last  night, 
but  due  to  the  pressure  of  the  Ottawa  League  playoffs  in  which  Kingston 
Frontenacs  are  involved,  the  game  can  not  come  off  as  scheduled.  You 
will  recall  that  the  Garrison  team,  which  Queen's  is  to  meet  in  the  playoff, 
when  it  happens,  is  composed  of  players  from  the  Frontenacs.  Naturally 
they  cannot  be  in  two  places  at  once.  so.  rather  than  take  a  chance  of  playing 
without  their  stacked  team,  the  Garrison  has  had  the  affair  postponed. 
They  hope  to  be  able  to  take  time  from  the  other  playoffs  to  get  this  over 
some  time  this  week,  but  they  don't  and  won't  say  anything  definite.  So 
the  Queen's  team  has  to  sit  around  idle  while  the  Garrison  keeps  in  shape. 
This  seems  to  us.  to  lessen  what  chances  the  Queen's  team  has  of  beating 
the  Garrison;  but  then,  one  or  two  oE  the  stars  may  get  clipped  in  one  of 
these  playoff  games  and  then  that  would  better  our  chances.  So  it  seems 
that  the  fate  of  our  seniors  rests  in  the  lap  of  the  gods.  Mdy  they  treat 
us  well,  .  .  . 


SKI  SLANTS 


Perfect  spring  skiing  condi- 
tions were  enjoyed  by  the  en- 
thusiast.-; of  the  Queen's  Ski  Club 
last  Sunday  at  Mount  Mills. 
Although  the  south  side  of  the 
range  is  getting  quite  bare,  the 
north  side  still  has  two  feet  of 
sugar  snow. 

There  will  be  a  meeting  of  the 
club  at  7  p.m.  Thursday  in  Con- 
vocation Hall.  A  full  turnout 
will  be  appreciated.  Movies  of 
Haiiiies  Schneider  and  his  in- 
structors, and  also  other  Olympic 
champions,  will  be  shown. 

Science  '44  skiers  turned  in  the 
best  team   time  for  the  cros 
country    ract.     Results    are  ; 
follows : 

1.  D.  Mclnlyre.  Sc.  '44  (32-59). 

2.  D.  Coleman.  Sc.  '46.  C^3-05 

3.  R.  Quirk,  Sc.  '44  (34-09). 

4.  E.  Charlesworth. 
(38-18). 

5.  K,  Wynkie,  Arts  '46,  (38-21 ). 
6  E,  Armstrong,  Sc.  '46.  (41-27), 

7.  B.  Burgess,  Sc.  '44  (42-00). 

8.  Ernie    Benevides,   Arts  '43, 
(44-3S). 

9.  C.  Bracken.  Meds  '47  (49-20). 

10.  S.  Rooney,  Al.  Co,  (49-20). 

11.  J.  Conner,  Sc.  46.  (49-22). 

12.  B.  Keeiian.  Meds  '47  (49-23). 

13.  E.  Manchee,  Vimy  (49-24). 


INTRAMURAL  ASSAULT 
DRAWS  150  ENTRIES 


The  intramural,  boxing  and 
wrestling  assault  has  attracted  an 
unusually  large  number  of  entries 
— 150  in  all,  -As  a  result,  41  box 
ing  bouts  will  be  required  to  de 
clare  champions  in  seven  classes, 
while  98  wrestling  bouts  will  be 
necessarj'  to  complete  the  elim- 
inations. There  were  no  entries 
in  the  118-pound  classes.  In  order 
to  speed  up  tlie  bouts,  all  oon 
testants  must  abide  by  the 
lowing  regulations. 


ful- 


I.  Th 


Its 


the  first 


'44, 


LOST  — REWARD 


A  black  case  marked  M.D.C.M., 
containing  surgical  instrnrfients, 
from  the  Players'  Lounge,  after 
"Arsenic  and  Old  Lace."  Please 
return  to  Dr.  Angus. 


Shop  window  sign  over  girdles : 
Line  Tamers.— Reader's  Digest. 


3. 


con  testa 
four  bouts  eacli  evennig  must 
report  to  Ron  Haflidson  by 
6 :45  p.m.    All  others  must 
report  one  hour  before  the 
listed  time  of  their  bout. 
Each  contestant  must  weigh 
in  between  6  and  6:45  p.m.  on 
the  night  of  his  bout, 
.\   contestant   may   enter  in 
two  weights  bu^  may  com- 
pete in  only  one.' 
4.    Any  contestant  who,  in  the 
opinion  of  the  assault  referee, 
does  not  make  a  bona  fide 
attempt  to  win  his  bout  may 
be  disqualified  from  the  as- 
sault and  will  score  no  points 
for  his  year. 
The  order  of  events  will  he 
posted  on  the  bulletin  board  of 
tile  gynuiasKtni  at  4  p,m.  on  the 
night  of  each  set  of  fights. 

It  was  originally  planned  to 
complete  the  championships  by 
holding  them  on  Tuesday.  Wed- 
nesday and  Friday.  This  may 
have  to  be  extended  in  the  case 
of  the  wrestling. 


Wtien  the  Journal  inquired  of 
|ohn  Q.  Puddlebottom  why  he  was 
growing  that  gorgeous  beard,  he 
replied,  "Oh,  hell,  I  dunno.  But 
it's  fun!" 


Table  Tennis 


Due  to  the  fact  that  the 
Science  clubroom  has  been 
closed  for  the  past  week,  the 
deadline  for  the  first  round 
of  the  table  tennis  tourna- 
ment has  been  extended 
from  Tuesday  till  Thursday. 
The  second-round  date  will 
remain  as  scheduled. 


SlG(Sf09T 
pnil 


I: 


WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  24 
Hockey 

3 :30  p.m. — Interfaculty  semi- 
final— Arts  vs.  Meds. 

FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  26 

Hockey  ' 
3:30  p.m.— Interfaculty  final — 
Winner   Arts-Meds   vs.  Science 


MEDS  '44  CAPTURES 
BASKETBALL  CROWN 


BY  DOUG  MILLER 

The  medicos  from  "44  walked 
away  with  the  intramural  basketball 
title  when  they  outscored  Sc.  "45 
by  97-51  in  a  two-^game  total-score 
series  last  week. 

The  S\:ience  sophs  have  a  fight- 
ing, never-say-die  team  but  they 
just  couldn't  play  the  same  brand 
o£  ball  as  the  Meds  seniors.  In  the 
first  game  on  Thursday  night  the 
Meds  gained  a  23  point  lead,  win 
ning  by  a  55-22  count.  Bernit 
Lewis  and  Stu  Hitsman  brought 
their  shooting  eyes  along  and  rack 
ed  up  no  less  than  20  and  16  points 
respectively.  Lamont  and  Pataran 
notched  6  points  apiece  for  the  sci- 
ence men.  The  game  was  rough 
with  Sc.  '45  checking  close,  with 
the  restdt  that  the  Meds  men  were 
reiwifded  uith  13  foul  shots,  scor 
ing  on  nine  of  them. 

The  second  game  on  Saturday 
night  was  closer,  wilh  the  Science 
team  showing  some  of  the  fom  that 
bronsjht  them  the  section  "A"  title 
The\>  held  Meds  '44  to  42  points 
while  clicking  for  29  themselves. 
\\''ith  a  few  breaks  and  a  little 
more  accurate  shooting,  they  might 
have  made  the  score  a  lot  more 
even,  Doug  Broadwelt  played  his 
usual  steady  game  at  guard  for  the 
Meds.  and  set  up  many  of  the  bas- 
kets with  his  accurate  passmg,  Mc- 
Lellan  and  Lewis  passed  the  winner 
with  13  points  each,  while  Stamos 
hooped  6  points  for  Sc.  '45. 


The  ability  to  listen  with  the 
eyes,  to  appear  to  be  fascinated 
while  the  portals  of  the  ears  close 
tight  and  the  mind  goes  off  on 
pleasant  journeys  of  its  own,  is  a 
purely  feminine  accomplishment. 
God  gives  that  gift  to  woman  so 
she  may  stay  married  to  the  same 
man  for  years  and  still  smile. 

— Reader's  Digest. 


AMERICAN  COLLEGE 
ENROLMENTS  DROP 


With  the  loss  of  1,000  men  by 
draft,  mid-year  examination  fail- 
ures, and  calls  of  the  Enlisted 
Reserve  Corps,  enrolment  at  Har- 
vard University  is  doWn  30  per 
cent,  The  Harvard  Crimson  said 
last  week.  It  is  expected  that 
another  500  men  will  be  taken 
from  the  rolls  before  March  15, 
leaving  a  bare  2,000  men  at  the 
university. 


Already  the  student  population 
of  the  traditional  rival,  Yale  Uni- 
versity, is  down  to  the  2,000  fig- 
ure and  some  200  are  expected  to 
leave  that  university  in  the  next 
month. 

Paralleling  the  undergraduate 
shrinkage,  a  raport  from  the  U.S. 
Office  of  Education  reveals  that 
8,000  college  faculty  members 
have  left  their  posts  due  to  the 
war. 


Beards  ore  worth  -money  these 
days.    Do  YOU  know  why? 


THE  SHOP  FOR  MEN 

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FOR  YOUNG  MEN 
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AND  SPORT  SUCKS 


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SHIRTS 

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Broadcloth  Shorts  -  Pyjomos  -  Braces  -  Shoes  -  Hose  -  Robes 
Raincoats   -    Men's  Jewelry   -   Pullovers   -  Handkerchiefs 

GEO.  FREED'S 

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SUPERIOR 


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RESTAURANT 


FOR  64  YEARS  — 
THE  STUDENTS' 
FAVORITE  SHOE 
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Phone  9756 


STUDENTS! 

At  the  first  sign  of  Eye  Trouble 
Consult 

R-  ARTHEY,  R.O. 

Optometrist  and  Optician 


We  corry  o  complete  range  in 

Wateiinan's  and 
Parker  Pen 

  also  — — 

Queen's  Rings 

and  Pins 
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BOWL 

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NCTEX 


Macdonnell  House 

The  residents  of  Macdonnell 
House  will  be  at  home  to  their 
friends  this  Thursday  evening  at 
8  o'clock,  when  Professor  Tirol 
will  show  and  explain  lantern 
slides  depicting  scenes  of  interest 
in  France.  All  interested  are 
welcome  and  refreshments  wi 
be  served. 

The  usual  weekly  tea  will  not 
be  held  this  Friday,  February  26 

First  Aid  Examination 

The  first  aid  examination  com- 
pulsory for  all  women  under- 
graduate students  at  Queen's  will 
be  held  on  Tuesday  evening  at  7 
o'clock  in  Grant  Hall.  Girls  are 
reminded  to  bring  along  splints, 
baixdages  and  safety  pins. 

Nomination  Meeting 

There  will  be  a  general  meet- 
ing of  the  members  of  Levana  on 
Tuesday  at  4  o'clock  (February 
23)  in  Room  201  of  the  Arts 
Building,  when  nominations  for 
the  executive  for  the  coming  year 
will  be  held.  Everyone  is  ex- 
pected to  attend.  The  elections 
will  take  place  on  Friday,  Febru- 
ary 26j  from  9  to  5. 

Graduation  Tea 

The  graduation  tea  will  be  held 
on  Saturday,  February  27,  in  Ban 
Righ.  All  girls  graduating  this 
pring  or  in  the  fall  are  invited 
to  attend. 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAi; 


TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  23,  ig^ 


Princess  Ida' 


SAYS  R.C.A..F.  NEEDS 
TRAINED  DIETITIANS 


Toronto  (CUP)— Dr.  J.  B. 
Brodie,  head  of  the  department 
of  Household  Economics  of  the 
University  of  Toronto,  told  the 
student  newspaper  that  the 
R.C.A.F.  (AV.D.)  requires  about 
25  graduates  to  enter  the  R.C.A.F. 
as  dietitians.  The  dietitians  will 
hold  the  rank  of  Assistant  Sec- 
tion Officers. 

"At  least  a  year's  work  is 
necessary  before  the  graduate  is 
old  enough,  and  has  had  enough 
experience,  to  look  after  the  food 
needs  of  an  Air  Force  station," 
Dr.  Brodie  said.  ^However, 
those  who  have  worked  in  sum- 
mer liotels  and  in  othgr  similar 
jobs  may  be  able  to  enter  the  Air 
Force  sooner." 

The  .girls  chosen  will  be  re- 
quired to 'take  charge  of  menus, 
requisitioning  of  food,  and  the 
preparation  and  serving  of  the 
food. 

The  Air  Force  is  considering 
only  those  who  are  graduates 
from  approved  courses,  as  good 
officer  material. 


PHIN  WITHDRAWS 
ARTS  NOMINATION 


Ken  Phin,  recent  nominee  for 
■the  post  of  Arts  Society  pres- 
ident, announced  Sunday  that  he 
had  withdrawn  his  nomination, 
giving  as  his  reason  that  he 
hoped  to  retain  the  editorship  of 
the  Journal  next  year,  and  that  in 
the  event  of  his  election  to  the 
other  office  he  felt  he  would  not 
be  able  to  maintain  tlie  "non- 
polilical  attitude"  necessary  for 
an  editor.  Rather  than  jeopardize 
the  position  of  the  Journal,  he 
explained,  he  would  refrain  from 
taking  this  chance. 


Marriage  is  popular  because  it 
combines  the  maximum  of  temp- 
tation with  the  maximum  of 
opportunity. — Reader's  Digest. 


AS  RtlVlKWED  BY  WVATT  MACLEAN 

Princess  Ida,  a  Gilbert  and  Sul- 
livan operetta  put  on  by  the  Queen's 
Glee  Oub,  does  not  possess  the  rol- 
licking good  humour  of  either  The 
Pirates  or  Pinafore,  and  it  is  not 
as  good  musical  fare  as  the  Mikado. 

However,  it  is  funny,  bright  and 
entertaining,  and  there  are  innum- 
erable opportunities  for  fattening 
up  the  various  parts  with  panto- 
mime and  natural  response  from 
the  chorus.  Most  of  these  were 
taken  advantage  of  very  cleverly 
and  to  the  audience,  the  perior- 
mances  did  not  drag  at  any  point. 

It  was  good  to  see  the  entire 
cast  authentically  costumed,  and 
without  glaring  stage  make-up. 
This  was  perhaps  the  first  outstand- 
ing feature  to  be  noticed,  and  al- 
though the  effect  must  have  cost 
greatly  in  time  and  money,  both 
were  well  spent,  and  it  was  appre- 
ciated. The  stage  settings  were 
adequate  to  provide  the  necessary 
background,  and  they  did  not  take 
attention  away  from'  the  perform- 
ers, which  in  itself  is  a  very  con- 
siderable compliment. 

With  regard  to  the  actual  per- 
formances, bouquets  go  to  each  and 
everj'  member  of  the  cast,  princi- 
pals and  choristers  alike.  Every 
one  did  his  or  her  best  and  a  little 
bit  more  just  for  good  measure, 
and  to  give  full  credit  ever}-wherc 
it  is  deserved  would  he  merely  to 
recite  the  names  of  the  complete 
cast.  On  the  whole,  the  small 
groups  which  emerged  from  the 
cast  were  the  outstanding  feature. 
The  Sherwin.  Whiteley,  Cassidy 
and  MacLennan.  White.  MacNeill 
combinations  stole  a  high  percent- 
age of  the  laughs,  and  were  very 
good  musically.  The  dances  by  these 
small  groups  were  also  well  done, 
and  are  an  important  part  of  Gil- 
bert and  Sullivan  tradition.  The 
great  weight  of  work  was  ably 
borne  by  Adelina  Cochrane  and 
Lyie  Sherwin,  and  in  Miss  Coch- 
rane, Dr.  Harrison  seems  to  have 
come  up  with  his  annual  "find." 
Ed  Somppi  did  an  excellent  job  as 
King  Gama,  although  the  part  did 
not  do  his  line  voice  justice. 

Many  a  production  of  this  kind 
has  died  a  lingering  death  because 
no  one  on  stage  seemed  to  be  living 
the  action.  Prineess  Ida  was  espe- 
cially fortunate  in  this  respect,  for 
not  only  did  the  whole  cast  act  as 
if  they  belonged  in  the  setting,  but 
Rosabelle  Share  and  Clem  Cassidy 
literally  "stole  the  show"  w^th  their 
antics.  Compliments  on  this  phase 


S.C.M.  TAKES  OVER 
KINGSTON  PULPITS 


Members  of  the  Student  Chris- 
tian Movement  at  Queen's  took 
over  the  pulpits  of  four  United 
churches  in  Kingston  Sunday,  on 
the  National  Day  of  Prayer  of 
the  World  Student  Christian  Fed- 
eration. ^ 

At  Queen  Street  United  Church 
Greer  Boyce  officiated  at  the 
morning  service,  assited  by  Hope 
Sully.  At  Chalmers  Jack  Sibley 
was  preacher,  assited  by  Joyce 
Woodside ;  at  Princess  Street 
United  Jack  McMillan  was  as- 
sisted by  Margaret  Cutten,  while 
at  Sydenham  United  Dick,  Bon- 
steel  was  in  charge. 

Churcht^s  all  over  the  world 
give  the  W.S.C.F..  international 
Student  Christian  Movement,  the 
chance  to  bring  a  message  to  the 
public  on  the  third  Sunday  in 
Februarj'  each  year. 

Robert  Mackie.  general  secre- 
tary of  the  Federation,  and  trav- 
elling secretary  for  the  I.S.S.. 
spoke  by  short-wave  from  Lon- 
don on  the  same  day. 


Two  London  charwomen  were 
discussing  the  inconveniences  of 
the  blackout,  "But  it's  a  neces- 
sary evil,"  said  the  proverbial 
Mrs.  Malaprop.  "else  we're  likely 
to  be  blasted  into  maternity." 
"  'Tis  so,"  said  her  companion. 
"But  the  worst  of  it  is,  we'd 
never  know  who  done  it." 

— Reader's  Digest. 


CROWN  DAIRY 


JERSEY  MILK 


HOMOGENIZED  MILK 


PASTEURIZED  MILK 


TOPSY  CHOCOLATE  MILK 


Prompt  Courte9us  Service 
PHONE  6669 


of  the  performance  have  been  heard 
from  every  side,  ai)d  they  are  cer- 
tainly deserved. 

The  introduction  of  an  orchestra 
to  accompany  the  production  gave 
promise  of  an  added  treat,  but  it 
did  not  live  up  to  expectations.  The 
orchestra  members  performed  the 
hardest  part  of  their  job  very  cre- 
ditably, and  fell  down  on  what  is 
normally  thV  easier  part.  Thev  re- 
sponded very  well  to  direction,  and 
at  no  time  visibly  embarrassed  the 
singers  by  getting  away  from  them. 
However,  the  efforts  of  some  of 
the  most  talented  musicians  in  the 
city  were  lost  somewhere,  and  all 
that  got  beyond  the  first  few  rows 
was  the  contribution  of  two  first 
violins,  not  often  together,  the  pi- 
ano, which  was  ably  played  by  Miss 
Gertrude  Marion,  and  occasional 
bursts  from  the  woodwinds.  It  was 

noble  experiment,  but  in  our 
opinion  two  pianists,  or  possibly  a 
string  quartet,  would  have  been 
much  better. 


NOTICE 


\ 


Students  of  .Queen's  your  own  Book  Store  can  furnish  you 
vnth  all  your  requirements  in  Text  Books  for  All  Facilities 
aiid  Departments.  Loose  Leaf  Supplies,  Fountain  Pens,  Slide 
Rules,  Queen's  Pennants  and  Cushions.  Our  used  Book 
Exchange  is  a't  your  Disposal. 

« 

XEICHMICAL.  SUPPt^lES 

KINGSTON         Queen's  University  Grounds  •  ONTARIO 


A.  R.  XI/nOXHV 

PHOTOGRAPHER 

GRADUATION  PHOTOGRAPHS 

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IIIIIIIIilllllilllllllillillllllllllllllillllilllllllllllllllH^^ 

1943  ^rtrolnr 

•      Queen's  1943 

In  Pictures  • 

ORDER  DEADLINE  ■  MAR.  6th 

Salesmen 

A  rts  Meds  Science 

Pat  MacDonald     Bill  Henderson      "Chemi"  Hall 
I  Ian  Rogers  Bill  Walker  Bill  Ogilvie 

I  Two  dollars  deposit  will  secure  your  Tricolor 

I  Grads  order  their  Tricolor  from  Faculty  Editors 

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ 


Levana 
Dorie  Mills 


23,  19 


OL.  LXIX 


ih  you 
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,  Slide 
Book 


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IN,  Prop 


iiiiiiiiii 


Published  Twice  a  Weeic  by  the  Alma  Mater  Society  off  Queen's  Univc 


Queen's  Libriry 


KINGSTON,  ONTARIO,  FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  26,  1943 


No.  36 


CIENCE  REGULATIONS  DISCUSSED 


7.5.5.  CAMPAIGN  BEGINS  TODAY 


[Carnival  To  Be  Held  .Saturday 
n  Grant  Hall  For  I.S.S.  Drive 


ag   Day,    Variety  Night 
Also  fTo  Raise 
Money 


lelie^  Funds  To  Benefit 


The  main  feature  of  the  Queen's 
S.S.  campaign  in  aid  of  student 
soners  of  war  will  be  a  Carnival 
Grajit  Hall  tomorrow  night, 
oinbined  dancing  and  side  shows 
expected  to  transform  Grant 
all  into  a  replica  of  a  three-ring 
reus. 

Attractions  will  be  a  Pop-a-Prof 
rt  throw.  Pot-o'-Gold  penny  loss, 
ingo.  a  raffle  for  a  Straiton  draw- 
S,  a  fortune-telling  booth  and 
gless  dancing  on  the  stage,  where 
iiples  wishing  to  dance  unmolesf- 
bv  taggers  may  do  so  for  a  small 
.   Soft  drinks,  do-nuts  and  ap- 
les  will  also  be  on  sale, 
lohn  Straiton  and  Jack  McMil- 
will  caricature  patrons,  with 
iroceeds  going  to  the  I.S.S.  Ad- 
;sion  for  men  will  be  25c  and 
eds  will  be  admitted  free,  whc- 
r  or  not  they  are  with  escorts, 
lie  show  commences  at  8,30  p.m. 
Along  with  Tag  Day  and  a  Var- 
Night  on  monday  this  Carni- 
comprises  the  drive  for  funds 
onducted  by  the  Queen's  I.S.S. 
"liimittee. 

in  charge  of  the  arrangements 
a  committee  con.sisting  of  Rosa- 
i^lle  Share.  Al  Menzies,  Jack  Sib- 
and  Jack  McMillan,  chairman. 
Two-thirds  of  the  money  raised 
II  be  sent  to  the  European  Stu- 
Pnt  Relief  Fund  to  be  administered 
the  International  Reel  Cross  at 
jeneva.  The  remainder  will  be  sent 
aid  the  National"  Student  Relief 
"nd  in  China. 

Tlie  organization  is  registered  as 
War  Charity.  It  does  not  appeal 
the  general  public,  but,  rather, 
strictly  a  student  war  effort. 


THE    EARL   OF  ATHLONE 

Governor   General  of  Canada  and 
Rector  of  Queen's  Univerdty,  who 
has  endorsed  the  I.S.S.  camppgn  at 
Queen's. 


Orders  Solicited 
For  '43  Tricolor 


Book  To  Feature  Linocuts 
By  Straiton 


Orders  for  the  1943  Tricolor, 
the  yearbook  of  the  University, 
should  be  placed  now,  the  Editor 
slated,  as  he  brought  a  dummy  of 
the  publication  into  the  Jounial  of- 
fice. Only  the,  number  ordered  will 
be  printed,  thus  those  desiring  a 
copy-  should  place  an  order  with 
their  faculty  representative. 

This  year  the  book  will  contain 
140  pages  of  photographs,  printed 
on  glossy  paper.  There  will  be  an 
innovation  this  year,  the  Editor 
explained,  in  that  the  faculty 
"theme"  pages  will,  contain  lino 
cuts  by  Straiton  instead  of  photo- 
graphs. These  would,  he  was  sure, 
TRICOLOR 
(Continued  on,  page  3) 


Earl  Of  Athlone,  Dr.  Wallace 
Endorse  LS.S.  Campaigii 

THE  GOVERNOR-GENERAL'S  LETTER 


Government  House,  Ottawa. 
The  Chairman,  I.S.S.  Committee, 
Queen's  University. 
Dear  Sir; 

I  am  desired  by  the  Governor 
General  to  acknowledge  your 
letter  of  February  3. 

As  His  Excellency  is  already 
Honorary  President  of  the  Inter- 
national   Student    Service,  this 


fact  may  be  mentioned  in  connec- 
tion with  all  its  activities. 

The  Governor  General  warmly 
endorses  your  campaign  to  raise 
funds. 

Yours  very  truly, 

A.  MEDEER, 
Secretary  to  the 
Governor  General. 


THE  PRINCIPAL'S  LETTER 
★ 

May  I  commend  our  students 
in  their  efforts  to  assist  the  Inter- 
national Student  Service.  Al- 
ready the  Service  has  given  food 
to  over  15,000  starving  students 
who  are  suffering  in  the  cause  for 
which  we  are  fighting. 

We  need  only  think  of  China 
or  of  Russia  to  realize  how  the 


life  of  students  has  been  dis- 
rupted, and  how  serious  the  im- 
pact of  the  war  has  been  on 
them.  We  live  in  undisturbed 
([uiet,  inidrearned  of  by  many 
fellow  students  elsewhere. 

Let  us  remember  this  in  our 
giving  to  the  International  Stu- 
dent Service. 


Architect  To  Talk 
In  Lecture  Series 


\lanpower  Regulation  Will  Affect 
Summer  Position  of  Sciencemen 


\\\\\\\m 


The  position  of  Science  Under- 
i^duates  with  regard  to  summer 
ployment  was  clarified  by  Mr. 
M.  Dymond,  of  the  Wartime 
ireau  of  Technical  Personnel,  in 
J^hort  talk  with  tlie  Science  Staff 

Monday  afternoon. 
All  such  students  are  lo  be  di- 
'ly  under  control  of  The  Domin- 
■"1  Manpower  Regulations  as  well 
Ihe   Science   Students  R^ula- 
'"'>s,  which  took  effect  as  of  Dl-c. 
•  lQ-12,  under  the  Order  in  I'oun- 
r-'.C.  9566.   No  Science  V.  nder- 
'^•I  will  be  able  to  obtain  su:nnier 
"rk  witliout  the  consent  of  the 


Minister  of  Labor,  though  the  ac- 
ceptance of  casual  employment, 
such  as  short  holiday  jobs,  w,ll  be 
permissible  and  will  not  be  gov- 
erned by  these  Regulations. 

If  an  Undergraduate  wishes  to 
obtain  a  summer  po-sition  he  must 
first  acquire  an  -open-  permit  from 
,he  local  Selective  Service  Office. 
Thi^  will  entitle  him  to  look  for  a 
job     Once  receiving  an  offer  of 


nient  he  'uust  fill  out  an  ad- 
which  he  will  he 


employ 

dilional  permit  m 


required  to  explain  the  nature  of  his 
SCIENCE  REGULATIONS 
(Continued  on  page  4) 


"Canadian  Cities  and  Reconstruc- 
tion" will  be  the  topic  of  Prof.  Eric 
Arthur  in  a  lecture  to  be  held  in 
Convocation  Hall  on  Monday  after- 
noon al  5.10  p.m.  This  is  the  final 
talk  in  the  University  series  of  lec- 
tures on  the  fine  arts. 

Dr.  Arthur  is  a  professor  of 
Architecture  in  the  Department  of 
.-\pplied  Science  at  the  L'ntver'sity 
of  Toronto.  He  is  also  a  practis- 
ing architect,  having  designed  many 
buildings  in  Toronto.  He  has  made 
an  intensive  study  of  town  plan-, 
ning,  and  was  one  of  the  originators 
of  providing  courses  in  town  plan 
ning  for  final  j'ear  students  in  Ar 
chitecture.  This  year  final  year 
students  at  Toronto  made  an  in- 
tensive study  of  the  town  site  of 
Osliavva.  which  has,  according  to 
Prof.  Arthur  "a  very  poor  plan 
that,  like  Topsy,  just  growed."  Then 
the  stud'-'nts  prepared  plans  to  offer 
improved  traffic  flow  and  housing 
conditions. 

In  a  recent  lecture  iti  Toronto  to 
the  Association  of  Ontario  Land 
Surveyors,  Prof.  Arthur  stated  his 
views  on  town  planning  after  the 
war.    "  I 

Discussing  plans  for  \.  large  pro- 
gram of  public  works^  after  the 
war  he  said  "If  we  imp9se  on 
towns,  without  planningl  a  scheme 
of  rMonstruciion  that  wjll  etnptoy 
thousanrl-s  of  people  on  p  u  bT  i  c 
works,  we  shall  leave  to  posterity 
:t  mess.  We  shall  have  to  guard 
against  the  kind  of  plan  which  is 
aimed  at  the  'City  Beautiful'." 


Science  Forms 


Additional  copies  of  forms 
for  Science  men  for  govern- 
ment registration  are  now  ob- 
tainable at  the  Dean's  office. 
They  should  be  filled  out  im- 
mediatelv. 


Students  Protest 
Banning  Of  *Daily' 

Montreal,  Feb.  26— (CU-P.!  — 
The  McGill  University  Students' 
Society  has  completed  an  investi- 
gation into  the  recent  suspension 
of  the  McGill  Daily  on  charges  of 
blatant  smut."  No  announcement 
was  made  but  it  was  learned  re- 
liably that  responsibility  for  the  edi- 
tion was  established  and  disciplin- 
ary action  recommended  to  the  L^ni- 
versity  Senate  which  will  meet 
March  17  to  consider  the  fate  of 
the  Daily. 

Student  opinion  at  the  university 
"is  running  high  Against  the  arbi- 
trary action  of  the  Senate"  in  ban- 
ning  the  Daily  without  first  con- 
sulting the  Student  Council,  accord- 
ing to  Bob  Macintosh,  C.LI.P.  edi- 
tor of  the  banned  paper.  Several 
"underground  papers"  arc  circulat- 
ing on  the  campus  and  a  general 
meeting  of  all  students  was  held 
today. 

Macintosh  pointed  out  that  "nei- 
iher  the  Students'  Council  nor  the 
students  in  genera!  are  questioning 
die  unsavory  character  of  the  Com- 
merce issue.  They  object  to  the 
arbitrary  action  of  the  Senate  in 
suspending  tlie  Daily  without  first 
consulting  the  students. 


Science  Students  Must  Make 
Declaration  Of  Service  Choice 

Official  Of  Wartime  Bureau  Of  Technical 
Personnel  Explains  Relations  To 
Science  Staff 


Medical  Men  Laud 
Stethoscope  Stomp 

Vimy  Orchestra   To  Play 
At  Dance  Tonight 


BV  BRUCE  M.  HAMILTON,  SCIENCE  EDITOR 

The  importance  of  the  Student  Declaration  Form  and  the  manner 
in  which  it  would  be  handled  was  explained  at  a  general  meeting  of 
the  Science  Staff  on  Monday  afternoon  by  Mr.  H.  W.  Lea  of  the 
Wartime  Bureau  of  Technical  Personnel.  He  said  that  henceforth 
all  Male  undergraduate  science 
students  would  come  under  the  con- 
trol of  Order-in-Council  P.C.  9566 
(recently  amended  by  P.C.  246). 
They  would  thus  be  ret[uire<l  to  fill 
out  a  Declaration  form  indicating 
their  attitude  toward  being  in  uni- 
form. 

The  student  answering  "yes"  in- 
dicated that  he  was  willing  to  ful- 
fill any  technical  task  which  the 
Government  might  call  ui»ii  him 
lo  perfonn.  These  men  will  first 
be  rec|uire<l  to  undergo  a  medical 
examination  by  the  Standing  Army 
Aledical"  Board.  This  will  eliminate 
the  low  categories  who  will  then  be 
free  to  take  a  position  in  Industry. 
The  remaining  "yes-Declarations" 
will  be  filed  according  to  the  arm 
signified.  This  information  will  then 
be  forwarded  to  the  appropriate 
local  Military  District,  which  will 
send  out  district  officers  to  consult 
the  applicants  appearing  on  their 
list. 


BY  BOB  ELLIOT 
Several   Queen's  students  were 
asked  their  opinion  on  the  dance 
tonight — "The  Stethoscope  Stomp" 
presented  by  Meds  '45. 

"Barnsmeir'  Barends: 

"1  think  the  Vimy  orchestra 
'.vliich  pi.ayed  at  Arts  "45  year  dance 
three  weeks  ago  was  the  best  band 
on  the  campus  this  year.  Since 
Meds  '45  have  brought  this  ordi- 
estra  back,  I.  am  looking  forward 
to  the  tops  in  dancing  entertain- 
ment." 

"Kid"  Cameron: 

"The  'Stethoscope  Stomp'  should 
be   bigger  anil   better   than  ever. 
Jackie   Kane,    clarinetist  fametjx, 
sends  shivers  down  my  spine." 
"Grim"  McMullen: 

"I  think  Bonnie  Sewrey  is  just 
too.  too  devastatingly  divine." 
"The  Curse" 

"I'll  haunt  Grant  Hall  tonight." 
"Spiro"  Keats: 

"The   decorations,   bdsed    on  a 
military  theme,  will  be  worth  the 
iprice  of  admission  alone." 
"Nero"  Wolfe: 

"Patriotic  as  Queen's  students 
are,  the  saving  of  electricity  in  the 
balcony  should  prove  very  popular." 
"Ina"  Clutch  (upon  coming  up 
for  air) : 
"And  programs,  too!  !  I" 


If  an  Industry  or  a  Research  De- 
partment request  the  services  of 
certain  sttidents  for  essential  and 
technical  jobs,  the  Bureau  will  re- 
commend that  such  students  accept 
these  positions  regardless  of  any 
previous  military  intention,  but  the 
person  concerned  will  not  be  obli- 
gated to  accept  this  position  unless 
he  so  desires. 

Subject  To  Call 

Any  science  graduate  who  does 
not  wish  to  volimteer  for  Active 
Service  will  have  his  future  actiW- 
ties  directly  controlled  by  the  Min- 
ister of  Labor.  He  shall'be  required 
to  accept  etnployment  in  Industry 
SCIENCE  DECLARATION 
(Continued  on  page  3) 


Variety  Night  WillEnd  LS.S.  Drive  | 
With  Plays,  Songs^  Pipe  Concert 


Final  night  of  the  I.S.S.  cam- 
■paign  will  be  held  in  Convocation 
Hall  Monda\-  night  when  the  Dra- 
ma Guild,  the  Queen's  Pipe  Band, 
and  the  Glee  Club  will  combine 
to  present  a  Queen's  Variety  Night. 

Three  one-act  plays  will  comprise 
the  Drama  Guild  offering.  One  is 
a  Jlexican  comedy  entitled  Sunday 
Costs  Five  Pesos,  directed  by  Henry 
Knepler.  Lois  Stevens,  Helen  Zi- 
viaii.  Thelma  Gordon,  Marj.  Rice 
and  Rolf  Katzcnberg  make  up  the 
cast.  Sparlcin'.  a  hill-billy  comedy, 
because,  of  its  popularity,  is  being 
repeated  tliis  year.  Thespians  "Daf- 


fy" Oaridge,  Jack  Paterson,  and 
Joyce  Davies  are  in  the  play  which 
is  under  the  direction  of  Ethel 
Campbell.  The  third  presentation, 
an  old- fashioned  melodrama 
entitled  He  Ain't  Done  RiglU  by 
Nell,  directed  by  Inez  Davies,  will 
be  presented  by  Rosabetle  Share, 
Eliiiabeth  Graham,  Merle  Shaver, 
Sylvia  Shaver,  Ed  Somppi,  Archie 
Foley  and  Jolm  Straiton, 

Hetwcen  plays  the  Glee  Club  will 
present  the  most  jwpular  selections 
from  Princess  Ida.  The  Queen's 
Pipe  Band  will  also  appear  during 
one  of  the  intermissions. 


Page  2 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  26.  I943 


^"^i-J^SS"*  TWICE  A  WEEK  THROUGHOUT  THE  ACADEMIC  YEAK 
BY  THE  ALMA  MATER  SOCIETY  OF  QUBBN'8  UNIVERSITY 

 MEMBER.  CANADIAN  UNIVERSITY  PRESS 

OFFICE.  STUDENTS*  UNION  —  386! 
PRESS  OFFICE,  HANSON  &  EDGAR  —  4114 

EDITOR: 
KEN  PHIN,  $m 
ASSISTANT  EDITOR: 
HUGH  BUCHANAN,  9172 


BOLTON  SLACK,  7628 
BROCK  MORDY,  9172  . 
MARJ.  RICE,  2-0164  _ 
DOUG  WILSON,  SUS  . 
ABE  RABINOWITZ. 


347 


LOIS  STEVENS,  2  0140   

GERRY  PATTERSON,  7368 

KAV  O'NEILL.  2-003S  

PAT  JOHNSON,  3-01S3  

BRUCE  HAMILTON,  7209  _ 

MO  POLOWIN,  7440   

JOHN  STRAITON,  3441   

WYATT  MACLEAN.  3782   

BERNARD  WAND,  435!   


  BUSINESS  MANAGER 

  MANAGING  EDITOR 

ASST.  MANAGING  EDITOR 

  NEWS  EDITOR 

  C-U.P.  EDITOR 

  ASST.  C.U.P.  EDITOR 

  SPORTS  EDITOR 

 LEVANA  EDITOR 

  EXCHANGE  EDITOR 

  SCIENCE  EDITOR 

  MEDICAL  EDITOR 


Official  Notices 


ART  AND  DRAMA  EDITOR 

  FEATURE  EDITOR 

  ARTS  EDITOR 


This  Effects  Every  Student 


{Editor's  note — The  Journal  yesterday  received  an  article 
written  by  Professor  James  A.  Roy  in  support  of  the  Inter- 
national Student  Service  drive  for  funds  in  aid  of  student 
prisoners  of  war  and  European  students  who  are  interned  by 
the  Nazis.  We  feel  that  Profesor  Roy's  article  explains  the 
need  much  more  adequate!}-  than  any  mere  words  that  we 
might  write.  In  reprinting  this  article  we  heartily  recommentl 
the  three-day  drive  of  the  I.S.S.  tn  every  student  on  this  oi 
any  other  free  campus.) 


BY  PROFESSOR  JAMES  A.  ROY 

From  1915  until  1918  I  had  a  great  deal  to  do  with  prisoners 
of  war.  Most  of  them  were  Germans,  but  there  were  also  many 
British  officers  and  men  who  had  been  repatriated  from  the  prison 
camps  of  Germany.  It  was  my  duty  to  make  contact  with  these 
men.  They  were  of  all  types  and  of  varying  degrees  of  intelligence. 
Some  of  them  seemed  to  have  been  little  affected  by  their  experi- 
ences. Some  had  run  to  seed;  some  had  gone  insane.  One  or 
two  civilian  prisoners,  like  Sir  Ernest  Macinillan  of  Toronto,  had 
turned  their  necessity  to  glorious  gain.  But.  on  the  whole,  the 
results  of  my  observations  were  that  those  whu  had  been  prisoners 
of  war  over  an  extended  period  of  time,  had  tended  to  deteriorate, 
physically  and  mentally,  that  is,  unless  there  had  befen  a  deter- 
mination on  their  part  not  to  allow  their  morale  to  weaken.  This 
was  not  entirely  a  matter  of  self-help  but  of  help  from  without 
as  well. 

When  Borden-Turner  and  1  drew  up  the  educational  scheme 
which  was  adopted  by  the  British  armies,  we  tried  to- keep  the 
prisoners  of  war  especially  in  mind.  How  far  the  scheme  was 
successful  in  reaching  many  ul  these  men  1  do  not  know  as  I  was 
ordered  back  to  the  front  shortly  after  the  memorandum  had  been 
submitted  to  the  authorities  at  G.H.Q.,  and  had  other  things  to 
think  about.  What  1  do  know  is  that  after  the  Armistice  I  was 
appointed  "Professor"  of  English  literature  at  the  "Khaki 
University"  of  Maresquel  and  I  had  the  opportunity  there  of 
seeing  how  eager  men  were  to  resume  their  studies  which  had 
been  interrupted  by  active  service.  And  if  men  who  had  been 
lucky  enough  to  escape  capture  and  severe  wounds  were  suffering 
from  intellectual  starvation,  it  was  not  difficult  to  imagine  the 
slate  of  many  of  their  fellow  students,  shut  np  in  prison  camps 
in  Germany  where,  with  the  best  will  in  the  world,  the  opportunities 
for  study  were  infinitely  fewer. 

From  the  physical  point  of  view  . life  in  a  prison  camp  can  be 
tolerable ;  it  is  not  that  which  kills  the  spirit.  It  is  the  sense  of 
spiritual  loneliness  and  futility,  the  feeling  that  one  has  been 
forgotten  by  one's  fellow  men.  We  who  are  free  are  fortunate, 
but  some  of  us  may  one  day  have  the  ill  luck  to  know  what  loss 
of  freedom  means.  The  battle  for  freedom  has  not  yet  been  won 
and  the  fight  will  be  long  and  stern.  Let  us  not  forget  that.  Let 
us  remember,  too,  that  post-war  conditions  will  be  bad,  despite 
all  the  planning  in  the  world.  They  will  be  worse  if  we  have 
thousands  of  men  coming  back  from  the  war,  embittered  by  their 
experiences  and  soured  by  the  knowledge  that  others  have  gone 
ahead  in  the  race  because  they  had  better  opportunities  for  advance- 
ment in  their  chosen  profession.  That  happened  after  the  last 
war  and  we  cannot  say  that  the  same  thing  will  not  happen  again. 
The  future  of  the  world  lies  largely  in  the  hands  of  university 
students;  many  of  those  who  will  help  to  shape  that  future  are 
in  prison  camps  today.  They  are  shaping  the  future  now.  Much 
has  already  been  done  by  the  International  Student  Service 
Canada,  Great  Britain,  the  United  States,  and  in  other  progressive 
countries;  much  must  yet  be  done.  We  cannot  ourselves  visit 
these  prison  camps  where  men  whom  we  know  are,  but  we  can 
show  our  practical  sympathy  for  them  and  their  fellows,  by  helping 
the  Internationa]  Student  Ser^-icc  to  help  those  who  cannot  help 
themselves.  By  so  doing,  we  are  not  only  performing  a  Christian 
act,  but  making  a  ^gund  national  and  international  investment. 
We  want  a  better  future;  this  is  one  sure  way  of  helping  to 
secure  it. 


Exintihialhit  Time-Table 
Faculty  of  Applkd  Science 
The,  attention  of  students  in  the 
Faculty  of  Applied  Science  is  call- 
ed to  the  first  draft  of  the  April 
examination  time-table  posted  on 
the  official  bulletin  board  in  the 
Douglas  Library.  Conflicts  or  omis- 
sions must  be  reported  at  once  to 
the  Registrar. 

The  Alexander  MacLachlan 
■  Peace  Prise.  $30 
The  Alexander  MacLachlan 
Peace  Prize,  has  been  established  by 
the  MacLachlan  family  in  memory 
of  Alexander  MacLachlan,  former 
President  of  International  College, 
Smyrna,  who  throughout  his  life 
worked  for  better  understanding 
among  nations. 

Conditions  of  Award 

1.  The  Alexander  MacLachlan 
Peace  Prize,  of  the  value  of  $30,  is 
offered  annually  for  the  best  essay, 
of  3,000  words,  on  the  subject  of 
"Promotion  of  Enduring  World 
Peace".  The  Prize  is  open  to  all 
undergraduates  of  Queen's  LTniver- 
sity,  both  intramural  and  extra- 
mural. 

2,  The  essay  must  be  clearly 
written  or  ty[>ewritten,  and  must  be 
sent  in  to  the  Registrar's  Office  not 
later  than  March  1st,  1<>43.  accom- 
panied by  a  stateniL-nt  signed  by  the 
candidate  that  the  essay  is  the  result 
of  his  own  reading,  thinking  and 
discussion,  and  that  he  has  not 
been  assisted  by  other  persons  in 
writing  it. 

Applications  for  Degrees 
.\pplications  for  degrees  in  the 
Faculties  of  Arts  and  Applied  Sci- 
ence must  be  received  at  the  Regis- 
trar's Office  Oil  or  before  March 
15th. 

Candidates  for  the  Bachelor  of 
Arts  degree  will  pay  a  fee  of  $10; 
candidates  for  Master  of  Arts  de- 
gree will  pay  a  fee  of  520.  Anyone 
applying  after  March  15th  wilt  have 
to  pay  a  late  fee  of  $3. 


Letter  to  the  Editor 


Gowan  Foundation  No.  1 
A  prize  of  $20  in  cash  will  be 
awarded  to  the  student  who  sub- 
mits the  best  essay  under  examina- 
tion conditions  on  one  of  a  list  of 
topics  within  the  field  of  Political 
and  Economic  Science. 

Each  candidate  may  select  one 
from  a  list  of  topics  submitted  to 
him  at  the  time  of  the  competition. 
The  list  will  be  a  comprehensive 
one,  including  topics  of  both  theo- 
retical and  practical  interest,  such 
that  a  well-read  student  should  find 


Important  Regulations 


The  importance  of  the  regulations  regarding  science  students 
which  were  outlined  Monday  by  officials  of  the  Wartime  Bureau 
of  Technical  Personnel  caniiot  be  over-emphasized.  Science 
students — and  this  includes  Arts  students  majoring  in  scientific 
subjects — henceforth  must  fill  out  a  form  indicating  whether  they 
wish  to  volunteer  for  service  %vith  the  armed  forces  or  serve  i 
war  industry  upon  graduation.    However,  a  student  who  signifies 


Dr.  R.  C.  Wallace,  Principal, 
Queen's  University, 
Kingston,  Ont. 

Re:  Pre-Medical  Students 

Dear  Sir: 

The  question  has  already  arisen 
in  certain  universities  as  to 
whether  or  not  pre-medical  stu- 
dents are  to  be  considered  as 
science  students. 

Apparently,  a  pre-medical  stu- 
dent on  entering  university  indi- 
cates his  intention  of  proceeding 
to  a  degree  in  medicine.  Under 
these  circumstances  he  is  not  to 
he  classed  as  a  science  student. 

Due  to  limitations  of  staff  and 
of  teaching  facilities,  not  all  stu- 
dents who  enter  pre-medical  or 
pre-dental  courses  will  be  able  to 
enter  the  professional  schools  of 
medicine.  In  such  a  case,  when 
tfie  student  indicates  his  inten- 
tion of  proceeding  to  a  degree  in 
science  and  when  the  quality  of 
his  work  has  been  such  that  the 
university  allows  him  to  continue 
such  studies,  he  becomes  at  once 
a  science  student,  and  is  at  that 
time  required  to  complete  the 
lieclaration  required  of  science 
students  and  is  otherwise  subject 
to  the  recent  regulations  regard- 
ing science  students. 
Yours  very  truly, 
V.  N.  BRUCE, 

Personnel  Officer, 
Wartime  Bureau  of 
Technical  Personnel 


Help  bolster  the  army's  morale, 
by  giving  them  bookks  to  read  in 
their  spare  time. 


Why  tfie  beards?  —  It's  o  secret! 


Remember  the  men  in  uniform. 
They  need  reading  tnaterial. 


Htllel  Foundation 


Rabhi  O.  Z.  Fasman,  chief 
Rabbi  of  Ottawa  and  chaplain 
in  the  Canadian  army,  will  be 
the  guest  speaker  of  the  Hillel 
Foundation  on  Sunday,  Feb- 
ruary 28,  at  S  p.m.  The  topic 
of  his  address  will  be,  "Some 
Fallacies  about  Judaism." 
Everyone  is  invited  to  attend. 


several  topics  suited  to  his  know- 
ledge and  interests. 

The  competition  will  be  held  on 
Tuesday,  March  9th,  from  2  p.m. 
to  5  p.m.  in  Room  100  of  the  New 
Arts  Building. 


his  desire  to  enter  the  armed  services  will  not  necessarily  be 
allowed  to  do  so.  Should  he  be  found  unsuitable  for  military 
service  he  will  be  directed  into  industry  or  scientific  research. 
IE  technical  officials  feel  he  will  be  more  valuable  in  industry  he 
will  be  urged  to  reconsider  his  decision  but  will  not  be  forced 
to  do  so.  The  new  regulations  point  out  that  a  student  who 
signifies  a  preference  for  one  branch  of  the  armed  'service  but 
who  is  considered  to  be  more  valuable  to  another  branch,  will  be 
required  to  enter  that  branch.  In  short,  the  government  will  use 
the  student's  choice  as  a  guidance  but  will  not  necessarily  abide 
by  it.  Each  student's  record  will  be  considered,  and  the  advice 
of  the  authorities  of  his  university  will  be  used  before  any  definite 
assignment  is  given  him.  It  is  to  be  noted  that  students  who 
do  not  volunteer  for  military  service  will,  upon  graduation,  be 
still  liable  for  military  service,  even  though  they  may  be  employed 
in  war  industry. 

Two  interesting  points  brought  out  at  the  meeting  concerned 
especially  students  who  do  not  intend  to  gradi.ate  this  year.  These 
students  are  urged  to  retain  their  Third  Declaration  Form  as 
concrete  evidence  that  they  have  offered  their  services  to  the 
-government,  and  at  present,  by  attending  college,  are  abiding  by 
its  wishes.  It  was  also  pointed  out  that  students  who  take 
training  with  any  of  the  military  units  on  the  campus  are  not 
obliged  to  serve  actively  with  that  arm  when  they  graduate.  In 
other  words,  students  governed  by  the.  science  regulations  have 
a  definite  degree  of  freedom  in  their  choice  of  the  arm  in  which 
they  wish  to  serve.  They  are  not  governed  by  any  misunder- 
standing they  may  now  have  with  any  unit  on  this  campusi 

The  Journal  urges  all  science  students  to  make  themselves 
thoroughly  familiar  with  these  regulations  and  to  read  the  news 
story  of  the  Monday  meeting. 


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213  Pr 


VAR 


^IDAY,  FEBRUARY  26,  1943 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITYJOURNAL 


■age 


CAPITOl 


SATURDAY  -  MONDAY  -  TUESDAY  -  WEDNESDAY 

HUMPHREY        INGRID  PAUL 
\  BOGART        BERGMAN  HENREID 


CASABLANCA" 


THURSDAY  AND  FRIDAY 


DOROTHY  LAMOUR 
BOB  HOPE 

GOT  ME  COVERED'^ 


CONTINUOUS    DAILY     FROM     1  0*CLOCK 


 TODAY  AND  SATURDAY  

SUPERB  MUSIC  .  .  .  LAVISH  SPECTACLEI 

"The  COMMON  TOUCH" 

with 

GRETA  GYNT     -      GEOFFREY  HIBBERT 

and  featuring 
J      LONDON  SYMPHONY  ORCHESTRA 
SANDY  MACPHERSON  (Conodion  Organist) 
BORIS  HAMBOURC  I  Famous  Pianist) 
—  ALSO  — 


'Lady  Bodyguard' 

with, 
ANNE  SHIRLEY 


>  ijiaaiis 

THEHRE 


BILTMORE 


-ALWAYS  A    GOOD  SHOW" 


20c  'Til  6  P.M. 

25c  After  (Plus  Tox) 


ERROL  FLYNN  in  "THE  SEA  HAWK" 

&  SAT. 

  PLUS!  STAN  LAUREL  AND  OLIVER  HARDY  COMEDY 


RETURNED   BY   POPULAF3  DEMAND! 

GREER  GARSON  -  WALTER  PIDGEON 

"BLOSSOMS  IN  THE  DUST" 

Also!  Wm.  Lundigan  in  "The  Cose  of  the  Block  Porrott" 


EDW.  G.  ROBINSON  in 

4THUR8.         "DISPATCH    FROM  REUTER'S" 

and  Loretto  Young,  Roy  Millond,  "Doctor  Tokes  a  Wife" 


COSMETICS 


LS.S. 


I'VE 
HELPED 
HIM 

This  is  a  sample  of  tags 
being  worn  today  by  stu- 
dents who  have  contributed 
to  the  LS.S. 


TOBACCOS  CONFECTIONS 

CAMERA  SUPPLIES  LUNCHES 
COR.  JOHNSON  &  DIVISION  STS.  TELEPHONE  312J 


We  welcome  Queen's  University  Students  to  Kingston,  and  beg  to 
remind  them  that  as  formerly  the  prestige  of  years  siands  behmd 

George  Van  Horne 

MEN'S  SHOP 

Mak«.  of  Queen's  University  Gowixs 

WARREN  L.  COOK  SUITS  AND  TOPCOATS 


Queen's  Sweaters  and  Sweater, Coata 


213  Princess  Street 


Dial  8448 


Tricolor 


PROF.  MUNRO'S  LETTER 

Ed.  Note— The  Joxtrml  has 
received    the   following  state- 
ment from  Prof.  A.  L.  "Mnnro, 
regarding  tlie  I.S.S.  campaign: 
At  the  close  of  the  last  war 
International  Student  Service  did 
a  particularly  fine  job  in  extend- 
ing aid  to  students  in  war-torn 
Europe, 

The  need  for  such  a  service  was 
never  greater  than  now. 

Our  contributions  will  not 
only  serve  to  keep  the  b'odies  of 
our  fellow  students  in  the  rav- 
aged countries  alive — they  will 
help  to  preserve  the  hope,  cour- 
age and  mental  health  of  those 
from  whom  must  come  the  leaders 
of  the  post-war  world. 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
add  to  the  artistic  value  of  the 
publication. 

But  he  waxed  most  eloquent  on 
tlie  virtues  of  the  section  devoted 
to  campus  life,  and  of  all  these 
twelve  iKiges,  lie  was  most  proud 
of  the  one  devoted  to  the  doings 
of  Sadie  Hawkins.  "In  these  pic- 
lures,"  he  staled,  "all  can  see  that 
the  art  of  cooching  is  not  dead  at 
Queen's,"  and  he  hinted  that  all 
those  who  felt  they  needed  experi- 
ence 'at  this  art  should  purchase  a 
Tr-.color  and  use  tljis  page  as  an  in- 
struction maiuial. 

In  a  statement  to  the  Journal,  he 
deilrircd  that  tlie  Tricolor  was  the 
only  wav  for  a  graduate  to  preserve 
the  evanescent  and  fading  memories 
iif  ihe  time  he  had  spent  and  the 
friends  he  had  made  at  his  Alma 
Muter,  "The  Tricolor  is  much  more 
lhan  pictures  of  Queen's  —  it  is 
Queen's,"  he  concluded. 


Science  Declaration 


VARSITY  TO  HONOR 
SOLDIERS,  STATESMEN 


Toronto  —  (Ct'.P.)  —  T\oday 
four  representatives  of  the  United 
Nations  will  receive  the  degree  of 
Doctor  of  Laws,  Honoris  Causa, 
from  the  University  of  Toronto  at 
a  special  convocation.  Tliey  are 
Field  Marshal  Sir  John  Dill,  Head 
of  the  British  Military  Mission  in 
Washington ;  The  Honorable  James 
Ralston.  Minister  of  National  De- 
fence in  Canada,  the  Honorable 
Sumner  Welles,  Under- Secretarj- 
nf  State,  Washington,  and  Harold 
Butler,  Minister  at  the  British  Em- 
bassy in  Washington. 


LOST 

Envelope  containing  negatives, 
in  vicinity  of  Students'  Union. 
Name  of- W.  D.  Beckett  on  the 
envelope.  Finder  please  phone 
7389.  Reward. 


Commerce  Club 


There  will  be  a,  meeting  of 
the  Commerce  Cluh  on  Fri- 
day, February  26,  at  1  p.m. 
Frank  Nash  and  Jim  Mc- 
Callmn  will  give  talks  on 
their  theses,  the  former 
speaking  on  "Some  Aspects 
of  the  Wheat-Growing  In- 
dustry" and  the  latter  on 
"Corporation  Profits." 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
as  the  Minister  so  directs.  Further- 
more, he  shall  not  be  considered 
exempt  from  Military  call  should 
his  civilian  position  cease  to  be  es- 
sential. 

If  through  any  misinterpretation 
of  this  Declaration  a  student  feels 
that  he  wouid  like  to  change  his 
present  choice,  he  may  do  so  by 
applying  at  the  Principal's  office  for 
his  old  Form  as  soon  as  possible. 

It  is  suggested  by  the  Bureau 
that  all  Science  stttdents  keep  the 
third  Declaration  Form  that  was 
issued  them.  In  this  way  they  will 
have  some  concrete  evidence  "  to 
*how  that  they  have  offered  their 
services  to  the  Government  and 
nre  at  present  carrying  out  its  or- 
ders —  attending  University. 

A  short  lime  ago.  a  letter  was 
!)uMished  in  the  Joiinial  which  stat- 
ed the  arm  in  which  the  variou' 
classes  of  Engineers  were  required. 
Mr.  Lea  indicat-d,  in  reference  ti> 
this  publication,  that  as  there  were 
not  sufficient  Engineers  trained 
the  courses  which  the  .-\rmed  ForcL-- 
called  for.  all  Science  students 
'vouki  be  considered  for  any  Tech 
Tu'cal  Military  appohitment.  Thus 
rill  Scicncemen  may  be  assured  that 
thcv  will  be  able  lo  enter  the  Armed 
Services  a.s  a  Technical  Officer,  re- 
■<aniiess-of  a  C.O.T.C.  recommend- 
ation. In  addition,  they  need  not 
feel  obligated  to  serve  in  the  same 
Arm  under  which  they  received 
their  University  Non-Active  Train 
ing.  That  is  to  say,  all  students 
tjoveriied  by  the  Science  Regula 
ttons  have  a  definite  degrewof  free 
dnni  in  their  choice  of  Ann  under 
which  tliL'\'  m,iy  wish  to  serve,  ir 
respectix  c  of  any  previous  arrange 
ments  wliicli  iiiL>  Ii  a  v  e  made 
througli  their  own  Mllitarv  Unit 


CAMERA  CLUB 


"Photographic  Composition  and 
Backgrounds"  will  be  the  subject 
of  an  address  by  Professor  Curtis 
to  the  Camera  Clnb,  at  a  meeting 
to  be  held  Tues.lay  night,  March 
2,  in  the  Old  Arts  Building.  The 
talk  will  be  'illustrated  with 
Kodachrome  sUdes. 

Harry  Sullivan  will  give 
demonstration  on  the  art  of 
mounting,  in  order  to  help  those 
members  who  desire  to  mount 
prints  for  entry  into  the  Camera 
Club  Salon,  to  be  ■  held  from 
March  7  to  March  15. 


Illlllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllilllllllllll| 

CIVIL  AND  MILITARY  TAILORS  FOR  96  YEARS  S 

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Also  full  line  of  badges,  sticks,  stars,  etc.  = 


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MILITARY  TAILORS  96  YEARS  ^ 
OFFICERS'  HAVERSACKS  SLEEPING  BAGS  M 


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The  comin-iiiui 
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GRANT  HALL    -    SATURDAY  NIGHT 


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Darling's  Barber  Shop 

Where  All  Students  Go 
The  most  up-to-date  3-chair  shop  in 
the  city 

Beauty  Porlor  in  Connection 

Opp.  Collegiate 
"5  Alfred  St  Phone  4850 


BOWL 

For  Health  and 
Recreation 


ZAKOS  BBOTHEBS 

Ltd. 

Fruits  -  Vegetables  -  Groceries 
Barrie  and  Princess  Sts. 


QUEEN'S   UNIVER&rry  JOURNAL 


FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  26,  igl 


Science  Regulations 


TAILS 


FOR  RENT 
AND 

TUXEDOS 

SIMMONS 
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LIGHT  LUNCHES 
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Dr.  Vincent  A.  Martin 


DENTIST 
105  Princess  St.  Phone  3146 


THERE  IS  ROUGH  WEATHER 
AHEAD  —  SO  BE  PREPARED 
IN  A  PAIR  OF 

BROWN 
SCOTCH  GRAIN 
SHOES 
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They  ore  weather-proof  and 
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wear.  Just  the  thing  for  tough 
every-doy  wear. 

• 

BIBBY'S 

"Wltere  you  buy  vAlh  confidence" 

84-86  Princess  St. 


LIEUT.  AND  MRS.  HENRY  WELLWOOD 

whose  marriage  took  place  this  week  in  the  Morgan  Memorial  Chapel. 
The  bride  is  the  daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Henry  Williams  Croft  of 
Vancouver  and  her  husband  is  the  only  son  of  Major  and  Mrs.  Henry 
Wcllwood  of  Ottawa.  He  is  a  recent  Queen's  graduate  in  Commerce 
and  Arts. 


ALBERTA  U.  COLLECTS 
FOR  MOBILE  CANTEEN 


Ecinionton  —  (C.U.P.)  —  Last 
year  the  students  at  the  University 
of  Alberta  raised  a  total  of  well 
over  ?5000.00  for  donation  to  war 
charities  and  investment  in  Victory 
Bonds. 

The  chief  items  of  this  total  in- 
cluded the  Christmas  Cheer  Fund 
for  poor  children  for  which  over 
$S0O.O0  was  raised  and  the  sum  of 
approximately  $2800.00  which  was 
ied  in  a  drive  to  purchase  an 
ambulance  which  was  bougiil  and 
donated  by  the  students  to  the  Army 
authorities.  Over  ?13O0.00  of  this 
amount  was  raised  by  tlie  Engineers 
"■nd  Meds  in  their  contest  as  to 
which  could  complete  a  mile  of 
Pennies  through  donations  of  the 
-fudents  In  the  shorter  time.  In  ad- 
i!(ion  approximately  $2500.00  of 
Student  Union  funds  was  invested 
■n  Victory  Bonds. 

This  year  the  students  have  de- 
•ermined  to  keep  up  the  worfc.  The 
Christmas  fund  exceeded  its  objec- 
tive of  $500.00.  The  I.S.S.  is  en- 
deavoring to  raise  $300.00  for  aid 
to  prisoners  of  war  and  recent 


McCulloch  Contest 


Eight  contestants  were  selected 
from  (he  twenty-two  entrants  in 
the  McCulloch  Public  Speaking 
Scholarship.  The  finals  took  place 
last  evening,  but  as  the  Journal 
had  gone  to  press,  it  is  impossible 
to  name  the  winner. 

The  eight  finahsts  are  as  follows: 
Jacqueline  Cote,  Doris  Gunning. 
Frank  Lee,  Vern  Malacb.  J.  T. 
I  'rovan,  Norm  Rogers,  Maurice 
Steinberg,  Claude  Vipond. 


reiKirls  show  that  tliey  may  exceed 
ihcir  t]uota.  This  wi'ek  a  drive  is 
being  hunched  for  the  collecting 
of  $2000.00  with  which  to  purchase 
a  mobile  canteen  for  the  war  ef- 
fort. This  drive  was  started  by 
asking  each  student  taking  military 
training  to  assign  one  day's  pay  to 
the  War  Services  Committee.  Al- 
most without  exception  these  stu- 
dents have  complied  and  as  a  result 
$500.00  lias  been  assigned  by  mem- 
bers of  t!ie  C.O.T.C.  and  $200.00 
by  members  of  the  U.A.T.C.  The 
drive  for  the  remainder  of  the  ob- 
jective is  scheduled  for  the  week 
commencing  February  2L 


. . .  You  can 

spot  it  every  time 

T_TE  "bums  up"  com- 
■■■■■■petition  at  table 
tennis  but  be  burr\3 
up  energy,  too.  ^ 
Thai's  where  ™ 
ice-cold  Coca-Cola 
comes  in.  It  gives 
energy  .  .  .  quick  re- 
freshment.„whenever 
you're  thirsty  or  tired. 

And  Coca-Cola  brings 
you  the  deliciousness 
of  its  clean,  exciting 
taste  ...  a  flavour 
that  never  fails  to 
please.  To  think  of 
refreshment   is  to 
think  of  ice-cold 
Coca-Cola  .  .  .  the 
f>ause  that  refreshes. 

Wartimellmitatheaupplv 
of  Coca-Cola.  Those  times 
when  yOM  cannot  get  it, 
remcmSer:  Coke,  being 
first  choice,  sellsoutfirst. 
Ask  for  it  each  time. 


The  best  is  always  the  better  buy! 


THE  COCA-COLA  COMPANY  OF  CANADA.  LIMITED 
KINGSTON 


(Contiiiued  from  page  1) 
(proposed   job.    Thereupon,  if  the 
Bureau  recogniHes  this  as  essential 
work,  it  will  grant  him  permission 
to  liike  that  position, 

But  prioriles  have  been  placed 
upon  all  available  positions  and  thus 
a  student  will  only  he  allowed  to 
obtain  work  in  an  industry  in  which 
the  Government  feels  that  he  will 
be  advantageously  employed.  For 
example:  Tbe  Government  believes 
that  a  man  is  better  employed  in  a 
base  metal  mine  than  a  gold  mine, 
.\sa  result  the  base  metal  industry 
has  a  high  priority  rating  and  a 
job  in  that  field  will  therefore  be 
given  preference. 

The  permits  from  the  local  Se- 
lective Service  office  vfi\l  be  avail- 
able within  a  few  days.  When 
more  specific  information  is  avail- 
able, it  will  appear  in  the  Journal. 
Tn  the  meantime  a  Vist  of  the  so- 
called  essential  jobs  has  already 
been  posted  on  a  bulletin  board  just 
outside  the  University  Employment 
o  ffice.  Froiji  this  list  a  student 
may  see  whether  the  job  he  desires 
is  in  agreement  with  Government 
Regulations. 

It  is  to  be  noted  that  the  'War- 
lime  Bureah  emplovment  lists  are 
not  intended  for  the  use  of  students 
who  expect  to  graduate  in  1943. 
and  also  that  sucli  students  will  not 
e  given  permits  by  National  Selec- 
tive .'Service. 

Military  Training 

l^st  summer  a  five  month  course 
for  the  training  of  O.M.E.'s  was 
wiven  to  the  third  ye.ir  Mechanical 
'^n^incers.  The  Trainees  were  tak- 
en on  strength  as  provisional  Second 
Lieutenants,  and  were  given  their 
training  at  Darriefieid  and  other 
Canadian  camps.  This  plan  met 
witli  such  success  that  a  similar 
irotrram  is  sgain  h  ing  considered 
jy  the  Ordnance  aiiti  in  addition  by 
lie  Engineers.  Signals.  Artillerv, 
Navy  and  Air  Force.  It  has  been 
proposed  that  these  courses  be  open 
In  all  tliird  year  Engineers.  Fur- 
ther iii[or:iiation  will  not  be  avail- 
ible  until  a  later  date. 


C.O.T.C.  Sujnmer  Camp 
Col.  Ececroft,  the  Bureau's  war- 
time adviser,  recommended  that  all 
Scienccmen  attend  this  camp  rather 
than  claim  exemption  to  continue 
at  their  summer  work.  He  staled 
that  this  was  the  best  means  of 
obtaining  real  army  experience, 
which  is  so  essential  to  a  graduate 
entering  an  Officer's  Training  Cen- 
tre. 


Be  The  Man  Who  Came  to 
Dinner.    Crow  a  beard. 


BERT  SMITH 

BARBER  SHOP 

Dial  8097  347  Princess  St. 


•  ESSAYS,  THESES  AND  • 
PATHOLOGY  CASES  TYPED 

  also   

THESES  DUPLICATED 

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I 

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HattB 


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men  who  like  to  look 
active  and  imart 

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3030 


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We  Invite  You  to  Visit 
Our 

COLLEGE 
JUNIOR  SHOP 

For  All  Campus  Needs 

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Complete  Selection  of 
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SPORTS 

THE  CAMPUS  SPCRTLIGUT 


BY  GERRY  PATTERSON 


Well,  we  don't  like  to  say  "I  told  you  so,"  but,  if  you  will  recall,  some 
time  ago  we  made  a  prophecy  concerning  who  was  going  to  win  the  intia- 
muray  hockey  championship.  Perhaps  we  were  slightly  prejudiced,  but  we 
picked  our  own  year  team— Science  '45.  Well,  the  boys  came  through  in 
fine  style  and  put  a  prop  under  our  cracking  limb,  for  the  time  being 
anyway.  In  their  two-game  total-goal  series  with  the  frosh  they  came  out 
on  top  by  a  6-4  count.  And  it  was  just  as  close  as  the  score  indicates. 
In  this  league  two  goals  are  not  very  much,  generally  speaking.  But  in 
these  games  there  was  real  checking  and  some  very  fine  hockey.  The 
frosh  threw  a  real  scare  into  the  sophs  in  the  last  game  as  they  tied  it  up 
and  very  nearly  took  the  lead,  but  the  sophs,  led  by  Grant  Richardson, 
really  back-checked  and  held  the  frosh  attack  down.  Although  the  game 
ended  in  a  tie,  the  sophs  won  on  the  total  round  score.  Once  again  the  star 
of  the  frosh  team  was  the  goalie.  Carter.  He  was  really  hot  and  was  the 
difference  between  a  Close  game  and  a  rout.  The  sophs  were  in  on  him 
time  and  again  and  he  blocked  their  best  efforts  from  point-blank  range. 
Up  on  the  attacking  line,  Clouthier  and  Simonsen  were  the  best  for  the 
frosh.  They  were  a  constant  source  of  worry  to  the  soph  guardian,  Cragg. 
He  had  some  very  hot  shots  to  block  from  their  sticks.  Simonsen  shook 
loose  from  his  check  to  score  the  tying  goal  on  a  comer  shot  that  caught 
Cragg  flat-footed,  and  gave  (he  frosh  renewed  hope  and  fight.  In  the  last 
few  minutes  Mcintosh  had  a  chance  to  put  the  frosh  up  when  he  broke  in, 
drew  Cragg  out  of  the  net  and  then  missed  the  corner  by  about  three  feet. 
That  was  the  last  straw.  The  frosh  seemed  to  lose  hope  and  the  sophs 
battled  harder  and  came  out  the  winner  and,  for  the  second  time  in  two 
years,  the  intramural  hockey  champs. 

«       •  • 

Our  co-ed  cohorts  inform  us  that  the  Queen's  senior  girls'  hoop  squad 
will  meet  the  K, C.V.I.  Grads  in  their  league  finals  in  the  Queen's  gym  next 
Thursday  night.  This  will  be  a  real  battle,  as  these  collegiate  gals  are 
pretty  classy  basketeers  and  are  aiming  for  the  crown.  The  girl  Gaels  have 
come  out  on  top  so  far  on  the  year's  meetings  and  are  counting  on  repeating 
with  another  victory  in  the  final  game.  .This  will  be  of  special  interest  to 
all  those  who  follow  the  hardwood  sport,  and  the  girls  would  like  some 
strong  support,  not  only  from  the  girls  of  Levana  but  the  whole  school. 
So  come  on  out  and  cheer  them  ,on. 

Well,  the  Queen's  senior  hockey  team  is  still  sitting  around  awaiting 
the  pleasure  of  the  Frontenacs,  alias  the  Garrison,  whom  they  are  to  meet, 
if  and  when  it  pleases  the  heads  of  the  Frontenacs.  The  game,  which  is  to 
be  a  sudden-death  one  for  the  George  Van  Home  Memoritd  Cup,  was  sup- 
posed to  have  been  played  on  Wednesday  night,  but  the  Frontenacs  got 
a  sudden  call  to  Ottawa  for  another  game  in  their  playdowns  against  the 
Canadiens.  Hence  the  Tricolor  sits  and  waits  some  more.  Meanwhile  they 
get  stale  from  no  games  and  their  hopes  of  winning  the  coveted  mug  again 
flit  away.  This  is  not  entirely  fair  as  we  see  it,  because  the  Frontenacs 
are  getting  all  the  hockey  they  need  to  keep  them. right  up  on  the  bit.  If 
they  can't  seem  to  find  time  to  play  this  game  then  we  suggest  that  they 
either  use  some  of  the  other  players  who  grace  headquarters  or  else  default 
the-game  and  put  a  stop  to  this  waste  of  time.  Senator  Powell,  coach  of  the 
Gaels,  staled  that  several  of  his  players  find  that  they  can't  afford  the  time 
that  is  being  wasted  and  that  if  the  game  is  not  played  by  Monday  night 
they  will  be  forced  by  pressure  of  studies  to  give  up  practices  and  go  back 
to  work.  It  is  a  sad  case  indeed  that  the  Van  Home  League  should  die 
such  a  lingering  death.  Can't  the  heads  of  the  league  do  something  to  stop 
this  stalling  by  the  Garrison?  How  about  ordering  them  either  to  play 
or  default? 


MEDS  TEAM  ENTERS 
INTERFACULTY  FINALS 


McGALL'S 
SHOE  REPAIRS 

Karl  Ekhn,  Prop. 
292  Princess  St.  Dial  9787 

.  Kingston,  Ontario 


The  Medicos  advanced  to  tlie  in- 
terfaculty  finals  by  virtue  of  a  -t-3 
verdict  over  the  .^rts  representa- 
tives, in  the  senii-tinals  Wednesday 
afternoon.  They  won  on  a  last 
minute  goal  by  Arbour,  his  second 
of  the  game,  Tlie  Meds  will  now 
meet  the  Science  team  in  the  hnals, 
which  will  lake  place  this  afternoun 
at  3.30. 

The  Arts  team  bnilt  a  lead  in  the 
first  period  on  goals  by  Beck  ami 
Alexander  but  the  Medicos  raHied 
and  with  only  seconds  left  to  play 
Arbour  was  left  uncovered  in  front 
of  the  net.  He  took  a  pass  from 
behind  and  neatly  bagged  it  lionu- 
to  cut  the  lead  in  half. 

Tlie  "M"  men  came  out  battling 
again  in  the  second  period  and 
franged  the  Arts  end.  Ghent  scored 
the  equalizing  score  from  a  scram- 
ble in  front  of  the  net.  The  Meds 
didn't  let  up,  however,  and  in  a  few 
minutes  went  into  the  lead  on  a 
long  corner  shot  by  Chepesuik.  The 
Arts  squad  tied  up  tli^  score  again 
on  a  rather  Hukey  goal  by  Anisel. 
In  altentpting  to  pass  out  from  the 
corner  he  shot  in  front  of  the  net. 
hit  someone-s  skate  and  when  the 
smoke  cleared  the  puck  was  m 
the  corner  of  the  cage.  They  held 
,|,e  -docs"  to  the  tie  until  the  last 
minute  when  Arbour  sifted  ni  and 
rammed  home  his  second  counter  to 
win  the  game. 

The  Meds-  first  line  of  Mcllvey. 
,Vrhour  and  Oiepesuik  was  easily 
the  best  on  the  ice.  figuring  m  three 


Ski  Trip 

The-  lists  are  up  and  mem- 
bers are  requested  to  regis- 
ter as  soon  as  possible  for 
the  Ottawa  ski  trip.  New 
badges  are  out  and  can  be 
obtained  from  the  executive. 


SIGNPOST 


0 


mm 

FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  26 
Hockey 

Interfacnlty  final— 3:30-5  p.m, 
— Meds  vs.  Sc. 


TUESDAY,  MARCH  2 

Basketball 
Interfaculty  semi-final  —  Meds 
vs.  Arts. 


LOST 

In  the  Arts  Building,  or  some- 
where on  Queen's  Crescent  or 
Lower  Albert  St.,  a  brown  striped 
Parker  pen.  Finder  please  phone 
5671.  Helen  Ewers. 


of  the  Meds'  four  goals.  Wjukic 
worked  hard  for  Arts  but  he  failed 
to  click  around  the  net.  which  cqst 
him  some  good  scoring  chances. 
Carson  and  Sproule  plajed  steady 
defensive  hockey  for  Arts. 


Down  Frosh  6-4 
In  Interyear  Finals 

Win    Crown    For  Second 
Year  In  Row 


BY  nOUG  MILLER 

The  power-packed  Science  '45 
squad  lived  up  to  all  expectations 
and  walked  off  with  the  intra- 
mural hockey  bacon  again  this 
year.  They  accomplished  this  by 
virtue  of  a  6-4  victory  over  the 
Science  frosh  in  their  total-goal 
two-game  series.  In  the  first 
game  the  sophs  gained  a  two-goal 
lead  or  a  4-2  decision  and  then 
kept  it  intact  through  the  second 
game  which  ended  in  a  deadlock. 

Tht  first  game  was  a  real 
thriller  with  neither  team  having 
an  edge  in  the  play  until  the 
latter  stages  of  the  game,  when 
the  sophs  put  on  one  of  the 
puwer  plays  that  brought  them 
the  "A"  section  championship. 
It  paid  off  once  again,  as  Chuck 
Carter,  .shifty  centre  star,  led  the 
way  with  no  less  than  three  goals, 
and  assisted  in  the  fourth.  The 
sophs  hemmed  the  frosh  in  their 
own  end  for  a  good  portion  of  the 
time  but  the  power  play  gave  the 
frosh  two  breakaways  that  they 
capitalized  on.  On  the  whole, 
there  wasn't  a  great  deal  to 
choose  between  the  two  teams. 
The  frosh  fought  fiercely  all  the 
way  and  only  great  defensive 
work  by  the  sophs  kept  them  off 
the  score-sheet.  The  sophs  man- 
aged to  throw  a  blanket  over  the 
big  frosh  threat,  Simonsen,  and 
with  him  covered  so  well,  a  lot  of 
the  sting  was  gone  from  the  frosh 
attack.  Clouthier  was  very  prom- 
inent for  the  frosh  as  well  as  the 
great  puck-stopping  by  the  frosh 
goalie.  Carter.  He  was  a  real 
bulwark  and  at  times  was  all  that 
stood  in  the  way  of  the  sophs 
rolling  up  a  huge  score. 

The  tie  score  in  the  second 
game  was  not  a  true  indication 
of  the  play.  The  frosh  had  the 
edge  ill  play  during  the  whole 
game  and  only  bad  luck  around 
the  net  kept  them  from  wiping 
out  the  sophs'  lead  and  taking  the 
championship. 

All  the  goals  were  scored  in  the 
second  period.  Hanna  scored 
for  the  sophs  to  give  them  the 
lead  and  a  three-goal  edge  on  the 
series.  The  frosh  tied  up  the 
game  a  few  minutes  later,  but 
on  the  face-off  Cote  went  in  alone 
and  heat  Carter  in  the  frosh  net. 
simonsen,  the  big  scoring  threat 
of  the  Science  '46  team,  com- 
pleted the  scoring  on  a  shot  from 
a  rebound.  Cragg,  the  sophs' 
goal-lender,  looked  very  weak  on 
the  play,  standing  idly  between 
the  posts  while  Simonsen  picked 
up  the  rebound  and  fired  it  into 
tile  net. 

In  the  last  period  the  frosh  had 
several  chances  to  score  but 
failed  to  capitalize  on  their  oppor- 
tunities, Mcintosh  had  the  best 
chance  when  he  went  in  alone 
with  only  Cragg  to  beat.  He 
pulled  Cragg  out  of  the  net  but 
then  missed  the  wide-open  goal, 
(■rant  Richardson  and  Chuck 
Carter  did  some  great  back- 
checking  and  were  a  big  factor 
in  holding;  down  tire  frosh  score. 


You  \von't  miss  that  old  book 
that  you've  finished  reading.  It's 
of  no  use  to  anyone  lying  around 
on  your  shelf.  Make  some  soldier 
happy  by  donating  it  to  the  book 
campaign. 


BUD  BOLTON 


Bud  Bolton,  Arts  '44,  was 
nominated  for  president  of  the 
Arts  Society  at  a  meeting  of  the 
society  yesterday.  He  will  op- 
pose Vern  Malach.  who  was 
nominated  for  the  position  last 
week. 


There  ore  meatless  days,  but  there 
aren'f  any  beordless  ones. 


When  she  walks,  her  whole 
figure  makes  eyes  at  you. 

— Reader's  Digest. 


Our  students  are  lucky.  They 
can  get  an  education  at  school. 
Help  to  make  it  possible  for  the 
soldier  to  get  his  education,  fay 
donating  books. 


Watch  those  whiskers 
everybody  has  0  beard! 


BUY 


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ITEMS  Shirts.  Ties,  Gloves,  Scarves,  Socks. 
Pyjamas,  Dressing  Gowns,  House  Coats,  Sweaters,  bettw 
kind  of  Odd  Trousers,  etc. 


SEE  OUR  WINDOW  DISPLAYS 

TWEDDELL'S 


HOTEL  LA  SALLE  BUILDING 
137-139  Princess  St. 


Phone  6595 


Page  6 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAt 


FOR  64  YEARS  — 
THE  STUDENTS' 
FAVORITE  SHOE 
SHOP 


m  WELLINGTON  STREET 
Phoni  9756 


FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  26. 


LEVANA 
N€TEX 


DR.  ANGUS  SPEAKS 
ON  DRAMA  CRITICISM 


Graduate  Banquet  and 
Dance 

The  gradualing  class  in  Levana 
will  be  entertained  next  Wednesday 
in  Ban  Righ  Hal!  at  the  annual 
dinner  and  dance.  Every  member 
of  the  graduating  class  is  cordially 
invited.  The  dinner  will  be  at  7.15 
and  the  dance  at  9.00. 


STUDENTS! 

At  the  first  sign  of  Eye  Trouble 
Consult 

R.  ARTHEY,  R.O. 

optometrist  and  Optician 


We  carry  a  complete  ronqe  in 

Waterman's  and 
Parker  Pen 

  also   

Queen's  Rings 

and  Pins 
• 

Kinnear  &  d'Esterre 

JEWELLERS 
168  Princess  Street 


SPECIAL 
THIS  WEEK 

HALIBUT  LIVER 
OIL 
CAPSULES 


50's 
lOCTs 


69c 
98c 


AUSTIN'S  Drugstore 

100  PRINCESS  STREET 


Graduate  Tea 

The  Kingston  Branch  of  the 
Queen's  Alumnae  will  entertain  the 
members  of  Levana  '43  at  a  tea  to 
be  held  in  Ban  Righ  Hal!  to-mor- 
row at  4.00  o'clock.  This  includes 
both  spring  and  fall  graduates.  If 
any  member  of  the  graduating 
class  has  not  received  an  invitation, 
she  may  regard  this  intimation  as 
a  formal  invitation. 

Basketball  Game 

The  final  girls'  basketball  game 
of  the  year  will  be  held  next  Thurs- 
day between  the  Queen's  Seniors 
and  the  K.  C.  V.  I.  grads.  If  the 
Queen's  girls  win  this  game  they 
will  have  the  title.  All  Levanites 
are  urgently  requested  to  attend 
this  game.  It  is  expected  to  be  ex- 
citing ~  thrilling  ...  for  further 
deiails  see  the  sports  page  (please 
tiim  to  page  5), 

Levana  Elections 

But  before  any  of  our  readers 
turn  to  Mr.  Patterson's  well  known 
column,  we  hasten  to  inform  any 
of  the  readers  that  are  left  to  us 
Ihat  the  Levana  Elections  are  being 
held  to-day  .  .  .  Any  co-ed  who 
has  not  yet  voted  is  requested  to 
do  so  post  haste,  quam  celerrime, 
(that's  Latin,  w^e  think)  and  all 
that  sort  of  thing. 

The  siate  is  as  follows: 

President,  Florence  Campbell, 
Eleanor  Rowley. 

A.M.S.  Reps, :  Senior  Rep.,  Mary 
Paterson,  Pauline  Jewett;  Junior 
Rep.  Muffy  Hibbert,  Joyce  Wat- 
son, Joan  Rayner. 

Vice-President,  Ixjuise  Parkin- 
son, Fran  Goodspeed. 

Secretary,  Margot  Mackenzie- 
Naugbton,  Anne  Wilson,  Lois  Ste- 
vens. 

Treasurer,  Emily  McCaffrey, 
Shirley  Wliitmore. 

Pres.  of  Levana  Council,  Sheila 
Noakes,  Fran  Foster. 

Soph  Reps.,  Marj  Rice,  Judy 
Ross.  Mary  Vallent>Tie,  Kay  Mac- 
lean, Fran  MacKenzie,  Nancy 
Parkinson. 

Junior  Rep.,  Eleanor  Webb,  Dot 
Shields. 

Sr.   Rep.,   Ruth  Locke.  Gwen 
Pearson . 

Sr.  Curator,  Fran  Macdonetl, 
Patsy  Beeman,  Barbara  Woodcock. 

Program  Convener,  Ruth  Fraser, 
Biddy  McGimiis. 

^  President  of  Debating  Society, 
Bonnie  McCIoskey,  Jackie  Lax,  Jac- 
queline Cote. 

President  of  L.A.B.C.,  Jean  Mary 
Melvin,  Done  Mills. 


BY  ALAN  GRAY 

"We  are  all  theatre-goers  and 
all  critics,"  said  Dr.  Angus  in  his 
talk  on  drama  which  took  place 
last  Monday  in  Convocation  Hall 
Referring    to    the    critics,  D 
Angus  said  that  they  "must  be 
sincere    and    intelligent."  H 
stated  that  Shakespeare's  famou 
remark.  "The  play  is  the  thing 
must  be  interpreted  as  meaning 
"the  produced  play  is  the  thing 
Enlarging  upon  this,  he  said  that 
the  produced  play  depends  upon 
the    contributions    of    the  play 
Wright,  the  director,  the  setting 
the  actors,  and  the  audience. 

Dr.  Angus  then  compared  the 
theatres  of  the  nineteenth  and 
the  twentieth  centuries.   He  sai 
that  the  basis  for  modern  acting 
was  founded  in  1897  m  Moscow 
when  the  Russian  Popular  The 
aire  was   instituted,   which  wa 
intended  to  be,  and  was,  a  revo 
lutionary  theatre.    "The  old  th 
atre  thought  about  the  effect  on 
the  audience,  while  the  new  Rus 
sian    theatre   thinks   about  the 
effect  on  acting,"  said  Dr.  Angus, 
summing  up  the  difference  be 
tween  the  two  theatres. 

"The  worst  type  of  actor  is  he 
who  goes  on  the  stage  for  self 
display,"  Dr.  Angus  said,  and  he 
gave  tangibility  to  this  point  by 
burlesquing  the  nineteenth  cen- 
tury melodramas.  Towards  the 
conclusion,  when  he  was  stress 
ing  that  today  an  actor  must 
think  not  of  his  audience,  but  of 
himself  and  his  fellow  actors,  Dr, 
Angus  declared  that  "the  play  is 
the  thing  which  the  actor  first 
accepts,  and  then  accepts  and 
accepts.;  he  then  strives  to  give 
life  to  that  play.  .  .  .  The  actor 
should  get  as  close  to  the  author 
as  he  can  .  .  ."  In  conclusion 
he  said  that  "the  art  of  the  the- 
atre is  not  dramatic;  it  is  prag- 
matic." 


CO-ED 
SPOHTSPEEL 


BY   PAULINE  .'EWETT 

Basketball 

The  K.  C.  V.  I.  Grads  and  the 
Queen's  Senior  team  are  now  in 
the  finals  of  the  City  League  Tour- 
nament. The  big  game  is  scheduled 
for  Thursday  night.  March  4,  in 
the  gym.  Our  girls  are  practising 
hard  for  this  game  for  they  know 
it  will  be  a  hard  one.  Their  chances 
of  winning  will  be  increased  if  they 
have  lots  of  support  from  the 
benches.  So  it  is  up  to  all  of  us 
to  turn  out  en  masse  and  cheer. 
Not  only  will  we  be  encouraging 
our  girls  to  final  victory  we  will 
also  be  witnessing  what  promises 
to  be  a  really  fast  and  exciting 
game. 

The  Intermediates'  next  game  is 
with  K.C.V.I.  on  Monday  afternoon 
at  five  in  the  Collegiate  g}'m.  Good 
luck,  gals.  We're  rootin'  for  you  I 
The  final  round  in  badminton 
was  played  off  Tuesday  afternoon. 
Congratulations  to  the  winner  — 
Ruth  Kinsella.  '46,  who  made  pret- 
ty fast  work  of  both  games.  Ruth 
is,  without  doubt,  an  excellent  play- 
er. But  it  wasn't  at!  easy  sledding, 
for  her  opponent.  Dot  Shields,  put 
up  a  good  fight.  Keep  up  the  good 
playing  next  year,  kids! 

With  fall  and  winter  sports  com- 
pleted, the  girls  take  to  ping-pong 
in  the  Ban  Righ  Recreation  Room. 
There  are  32  names  on  the  list 
which  means  that  all  of  you  must 
get  your  preliminary  games  off  as 
soon  as  possible.  The  first  round 
should  be  completed  this  week.  Re- 
member, there  is  a  trophy  for  the 
nner  of  the  tournament. 


■\nswer  the  soldiers'  requests  for 
books.  Bring  all  the  spare  books 
you  have  around  the  house, 


Co-Op  Movement 
Described  In  Talk 

"The  Co-operative  Movement  and 
Aims"  was  the  subject  of  a  speech 
by  Leonard  Harman,  Editor  of  the 
Rural  Coopcralor.  in  Convocation 
Hall  last  Monday.  This  lecture, 
sponsored  by  Science  '44,  also  in- 
cluded a  sound  film  entitled  "Here 
is  Tomorrow." 

Mr.  Hannnn,  who  has  been  as- 
Sfxriated  with  this  movement  for 
over  ten  years,  discussed  its  success 
particularly  in  England,  where  it 
serves  nine  million  families,  cover- 
ing a  total  of  one-sixth  of  all  busi- 
ness. "For  success  a  co-operative 
enterprise  needs  a  combination  of 
idealism  and  practical  business  de- 
velopment —  a  difficult  combina- 
tion to  obtniti."  he  stated. 

Len  Lane,  president  of  the  A.  M. 
S..  spoke  of  the  Society's  approval 
of  Collins  House,  which  has  been 
operated  by  students  for  the  past 
two  years  on  a  co-operative  basis. 


During  the  Great  War  it  took 
about  4,000  Horse  Power  to  run  a 
division.  Mechanization  of  the 
forces  now  requires  over  17,000 
H.P.  for  the  sanie  unit.  Money  is 
Power  when  you  invest  it  in  War 
Savings  Stamps  and  Certificates ! 


What  ore  the  Sons  of  David  no 
for?    Answer  on  March  19. 


A  movie  actress,  lovely  i„ 
crowded  sweater. 

— Reader's  Digest 


CIVIL  SERVANT  TALKS 
TO  COMMERCE  CLUB 


Crow  Hie  biggest,  bushiest  beord 
on  riie  campus. 


Canada  wants  an  intelligent,  edu- 
cated army.  For  this  books  are 
needed.  You  can  help. 


J.  J.  Deutsch  of  the  Depart 
ment  of  External  Affairs  and  a 
graduate  of  Queen's  gave  the 
opening  address  of  the  series  on 
post-war  reconstruction  arranged 
the  Commerce  Club.  Mr. 
Deut.sch  spoke  on  "Some  Eco- 
nomic Aspects  of  Post-War  Re 
construction"  before  a  group  of 
Commerce  Club  members  and 
riends  in  the  Biology  Lecture 
com  of  the  Old  Arts  Building 
on  Monday  evening. 

Mr.    Deutsch    outlined  steps 
hich  he  believed   essential  to 
Canada's  post-war  planning.  In 
conclusion,     the     speaker  said. 
When  the  time  for  reconstruc- 
on  comes  we  shall  be  up  against 
realities.    We  must  realize  now 
the  basic  things  for  which  we 
are  all  striving." 

Mr.  Deutsch  was  introduced  by 
Professor  J.  A.  Corry. 


CROWN  DAIRY 


JERSEY  MILK 

I 

I 

HOMOGENIZED  MILK 
PASTEURIZED  MILK 
TOPSY  CHOCOLATE  MILK 

Prompt  Courteous  Service 

PHONE  6669 


VARSITY  EXPELS  56 


NOTICE 

Students  of  Queen's  your  own  Book  Store  can  furnish  you 
with  all  your  requirements  in  Text  Books  for  All  FaciUtiea 
and  Departments.  Loose  Leaf  Supplies,  Fountain  Pens,  Slide 
Rules,  Queen's  Pennants  and  Cushions,  Our  used  Book 
Exchange  is  at  your  Disposal. 

• 

TCCHMICAL.  SIJPRL.IES 

KINGSTON          Queen's  University  Grounde  ONTARIO 


A.  R.  XI/nOXHV 

PHOTOGRAPHER 

GRADUATION  PHOTOGRAPHS 

WE  SUPPLY  EVERYTHING 
Make  your  appointment  now  fc-r  Portraits  and  Groups 
180  WELLINGTON  ST.  Evenings  by  Appointment  DIAL  703 


anson  &  Cdgar 

^^ance  i>  R I  RS  Printing 

Programmes  Phone  4114  Ever 

Constitutions  117  Brock  St.  Descriptiol 


Toronto,  February  24.— (CUP) 
— Fifty-six  Artsmen  at  the  Uni- 
versity of  Toronto  were  reported 
to  the  War  Service  Board  and 
the  D.O.C,  following  their  failure 
to  satisfy  academic  requirements 
on  the  recent  Christmas  tests, 
A.  B.  Fennel!,  registrar,  an- 
nounced .today.  One  hundred 
other  Varsity  students  already 
have  been  reported  to  the  War 
Service  Board. 


Laidlaw's  - 

—  The  House  of  Quality  — 

FOR  THE  NEWEST,  SMARTEST  STYLES  IN  — 

— Dresses 
— Coats 
— Millinery 
— Sports  Wear 
— Accessories 

AND  FOR  THE  MAN  — 

—A  big  range  of  the  finest  furnishings, 
at  popular  price  levels 


JOHN  LAIDLAW  &  SON 

LIMITED 

  170  PRINCESS  STREET   

DRYCOODS      —      MEN'S  WEAR 


LADIES'  WEAR  — 


^»u?ty  for  the 


IT'S  HERE  TONIGHT 

"THE  STETHOSCOPE  STOMP 


|«  Professor 
^rofessors  ] 
loy,  respect 
'«ciety  is  to 

I'n  enable  the 


^1 


e  prison  c 


rill  not  he  St 
*''e  in  too  hj 


*oict'  violent 


avely  i 
5  Dige- 


Published  Twice  a  Week  by  the  Alma  Mater  Society  of  jQuaen's  University 


Qucin'i  Ltbrarr 


fOh.  LXIX 


KINGSTON,  ONTARIO,  TUESDAY,  MARCH  2,  1943 


No.  37 


A.M.S.  HOLDING  PLEBISCITE  MARCH  9 


S.S.  Drive  Passes  Objective; 
)ver  $400  Raised  In  Campaign 


'ag'Day,  Carnival,  Collection 
At  "Princess  Ida" 
Add  To  Fund 


h  you 
rultiea 
SUde 
Book 


EUO 


[AL  7o; 


ir 


The  International  Student  Service 
rive  at  Queen's  to  raise  $400  has 
assed  its  objective,  according  to  a 
atenient  from  one  of  the  executive. 
Of  the  funds  raised,  $86  was 
aised  when  I. S.S.  representatives 
poke  between  acts  of  Princess  Ida. 
135  came  from  the  Tag  Day  last 
riday,  $150  from  the  Carnival  held 
Grant  Hall  last  Saturday  night, 
35  was  collected  at  the  Christian 
ission  held  last  autumn,  and  a 
ubstantial  amount  collected  at  the 
ight  of  Plays  last  evening,  after 
le  Joitriial  bad  gone  to  press.  In 
ddition,  the  Service  had  other 
unds  amounting  to  approximately 
10. 

At  the  theatre  night  the  Drama 
uild  presented  three  one-act  plays, 
riginally  designed  to  be  shown  to 
e  service  men  of  Kingston.  The 
Jays  were :  Sparking  a  comedy  con- 
ming  a  rural  wooing  in  the  hills 
Kentucky,  He  A'uyI  Done  Right 
Nell,  a  burlesque  on  old-fash- 
'ned  melodrama,  and  Sunday  Costs 
ivc  Pesos,  a  comedy  on  Mexican 
s.  The  Glee  Club  presented  se- 
lions  from  Princess  Ida  and  the 
pe  Band  played  several  numbers. 


nting 
Eve; 
[Criptioi 


N 


EAR 


}1 


Night  Of  Plays  Held 


Commerce  Club 


Murray  Clare,  Bob  Jones 
and  Doug  Macnaughton  will 
give  their  thesis  talks  in 
room  101  of  the  New  Arts 
Building  at  1  p.m.,  Wednes- 
day, March  3. 


Science  Offers 
"Lager-Rhythm' 

Jimmie  Rennie's  Vimy  Band 
To  Pay  Third  Call 


lANTING'S  PAINTINGS 
IHOWN  AT  TORONTO 


Toronto  —  (C.U.P.)  —  The  Art 
mmittee  of  Hart  House,  Univer- 
V  nf  Toronto,  announces  that  the 
hibition  of  the  art  of  Sir  Fred- 
rick Banting  is  well  on  its  way  to 
il  the  public  popularity  of  the 
nadian  Armed  Forces  Exhibition 
Id  la.st  November. 
Last  fall  the  Committee  recom- 
mended the  special  afternoon  for 
>men  undergraduates  to  view  the 
rmed  Forces  show  —  this  was  a 
BANTING  PAINTINGS 
(Continued  on  page  4) 


The  Science  sophomores,  wh6 
claim  to  have  attained  great  "no- 
toriety" on  the  basis  of  their  "year- 
parteez,"  now  promise  to  "out- 
Science- '45  themselves"  by  present- 
ing on  Friday  night  what  they  say 
will  be  the  season's  pinnacle  of  the 
terpsichorean  twirl. 

Jimmie  Rennie  is  said  to  have 
promised  that  his  Vimy  band  will 
be  in  top  form  for  its  third  vi?it 
nf  the  year  to  this  campus. 

"Tlie  budding  engineers"  dance 
convener,  Gord  Winder,  stated, 
"have  been  busy  with  bottle-opener 
and  bung-starter  building  by  far 
the  most  elaborate  decorations  seen 
this  side  of  a  formal.  The  com- 
mittee has  designed  a  revolutionary 
type  of  programme  that  will  cause 
the  feminine  heart  to  flutter." 

All  ticket  purchasers  are  asked 
not  to  fail  to  print  their  names  on 
the  back  of  tlic  tickets;  otherwise 
they  will  not  be  able  to  participate 
in  tlie  entertainment  at  intermission. 


Q.S.A.  BOOK  DRIVE 

More  books  are  needed  in  the 
Q.S.A.  drive  for  the  forces,  (he 
director  of  the  campaign  stated, 
I-Iuwcver,  the  response  for  maga- 
zines is  satisfactory,  he  said.  The 
campaign  will  finish  at  the  -next 
Open  House,  when  the  admission 
will  be  a  hook  or  magazine. 


Left  Hand  Ccrner 


New  A,M.S.  Regulations 

ARTICLE  VI 
The  Election  of  the  President 

Section  1. 

(a)  The  president  of  the  Alma  Mater  Society,  who  must 
be  one  of  the  four  senior  representatives,  shall  be  chosen  by  an 
Electoral  College  of  sixteen  members. 

(b)  The  Electoral  College  will  consist  of  the  four  retiring- 
presidents  of  the  Aesculapian,  Arts,  Engineering  and  Levana 
Societies,  the  four  newly-elected  presidents  of  those  societies, 
the  four  retiring  senior  representatives  of  the  A.M.S..  and  the  four 
newly-elected  junior  representatives  of  the  A.M.S. 

Section  2. 

(a)  The  Electoral  College  will  meet  to  elect  a  president 
the  day  before  the  annual  meeting  of  the  society  (article  XIII, 
section  3).  The  retiring  president  will  act  as  chairman  and.  as  a 
retiring  senior  representative,  will  have  a  vote  (article  VI,  sec- 
tion 1,  part  (b)  ), 

(b)  The  official  announcement  of  the  Electoral  College's 
decision  shall  be  made  at  the  close  of  the  annual  meeting.  At 
that  time  the  president-elect  will  take  over  the  chair  and  adjourn 
the  meeting. 

Section  3. 

The  Electoral  College  shall  vote  by  ballot — each  ballot  to 
count  one  vote.  To  be  elected  president  a  candidate  must  receive 
a  clear  majority;  that  is  to  say,  nine  votes  out  of  sixteen  votes 
cast.  If  no  candidate  Veceivcs  a  clear  majority  in  the  first  vote  a 
second  vote  will  be  held.  If  no  candidate  receives  a  clear  majority 
in  the  second  vote  a  third  vote  will  be  held.  Similarly,  fourth 
and  fifth  votings  will  be  held  if  necessary.  If,  after  these  five 
separate  votings,  there  is  still  no  candidate  with'a  clear  majority, 
then  the  Electoral  College  will  vote  as  outlined  in  section  4. 

Section  4.  ' 

Each  elector  will  indicate  by  ballot  his  (or  her)  first  choice 
and  his  (or  her)  second  choice.  Each  first  choice  will  count  two 
votes  and  each  second  choice  will  count  one  vote.  To  be  elected 
president  a  candidate  must  receive  a  clear  majority  which,  in  this 
case,  will  be  25  votes  out  of  4S  votes  cast.  AH  electors  must 
indicate  a  first  and  a  second  choice-   No  elector  may  abstain  from 

A.M.S.  REGULATIONS 

(Coniinued  on  page  4) 


Students  To  Vote  On  Plan 
For  Electing  Society  Officers 


A.M.S.    Electoral  College 
Would  Choose 
President 


Court  Chosen 


CLAUDE  VIPOND 

winner  of  the  Andrina  McCulloch 
Public  Speaking  Scholarship. 


Vipond  Captures 
Honors  In  Oratory 

McCulloch   Contest  Finals 
Held  Thursday  Night 


A.M.S.  Color  Night 
To  Be  Cancelled 


Tomorrow  a  drive  begins  on  the 
^mpus  in  support  of  professorial 
risoncrs  of  war  and  professors 
re  interned  in  Europe,  This 
nve  vi'iW  be  sponsored  by  the  So- 
ty  for  the  Prevention  of  Cruelty 
Professors  and  is  headed  by 
rofessors  Fidgit,  Flangus.  and 
oy,  respectively.  The  aim  of  the 
Jciety  is  to  raise  enough  money 
enable  them  to  send  students  to 
prison'  camps  ajid  internment 
''Snips  in  order  that  they  may  be 
ght  by  the  professors.  Books 
not  he  sent  as  most  professors 
in  too  high  a  nervous  state  to 
ice  violent  disagreements  about 
thin, 


Dr.  Fiangus,  in  pleading  for  pub- 
licity in  the  Jaurml.  voiced  the  fol- 
lowing little  oration:  "My  compat- 
riots (sob!)  are  simply  dying  to 
teach  someone  and  the  Germans 
won't  provide  any  student  material. 
You  must  remember  that  these 
profs  will  go'  to  seed  and  won't  be 
of  any  use  to  the  post-war  world 
if  they  can't  practise  bellowing  at 
something  that  won't  bellow  hack. 
Therefore,  they  need  students  to 
be  sent  to  Europe  immediately. 
TJiey  will  die  if  they  don't  get 
Ihetn  Do  you  understand,  die.  Die, 
DIE!"  He  then  fainted  dead  away, 
LEFT  HAND  CORNER 
(Continued  on  "page  6) 


Instead  of  the  former  A.M.S. 
Formal  and  Color  Night,  the  so- 
ciety will  present  the  awarch  at  an 
open  meeting  on  the  evening  of 
March  2.S,  it  wijs  decided  at  an  A 
M.S.  executive  meeting  held  Tliurs 
day  night. 

At  the  annual  open  meeting  the 
Q's  and  Q-II's,  the  Johimy  Evans 
trophy  for  the  most  valuable  foot- 
ball player,'  the  trophy  for  inter- 
faculty  hockey  and  lite  Tricolor 
awards  will  be  presented, 

Because  the  Society  has  always 
lost  money  on  the  function,  and 
also  because  the  executive  felt  that 
little  student  interest  was  shown  in 
(he  event,  the  executive  decided  to 
cancel  it.  The  members  felt  that 
in  wartime,  all  student  affairs  should 
he  run  on  a  paying  basis  or  dis- 
continued. It  was  aJsp  found  im- 
possible to  procure  a  caterer  for 
the  fiinction,  Further  announce- 
ments regarding  the  presentation  of 
awards  will  be  made  shortly. 


Arts  '46  Crests 

  \ 

Arts  '46  crests  are  obtain- 
able at  $1.00  from  Bob 
Osborne,  treasurer. 


DRAMA  CLUB  TO  HEAR 
PROFESSOR  J.  A.  ROY 


Claude  Vipond  was  awarded  first 
prize  in  the  final  hearing  of  the 
Andrina  McCulloch  Public  Speak- 
ing Contest  held  last  Thursday  ev- 
ening in  Convocation  Hall, 

During  the  preliminaries  which 
took  place  Tuesday  evening,  Wed- 
nesday afternoon  and  Wednesday 
evening,  tlie  entering  contestants 
were  narrowed'  down  to  the  eight 
finalists  who  spoke  on  Thursday. 
There  were  thirteen  winners  of 
prizes  but  only  eight  final  .si>eakers. 

Vipond.  who  won  the  first 
prize  of  $100,  spoke  on  SociaUziny 
Medicine.  Second  prize  of  $75 
went  to  Doris  Gunning  for  her 
speech  on  Postwar  Rccoiistnution 
and  Youth.  The  third  prize.  §60, 
was  won  by  Vern  Malacli  who 
spoke  on  Postwar  Reconstruction 
in  Canada.  There  were  two  fourth 
McCULLOCH  CONTEST 
(Continued  on  page  2) 


The  plebiscite  for  student  ap- 
proval of  the  new  A.M.S.  election 
pjan  will  be  held  on  March  9,  it 
was  decided  at  the  A.M.S.  meeting 
held  on  Thursday  night. 

The  constitutional  amendment 
which  students  are  asked  to  approve 
has  been  recast  slightly.  If  the  ple- 
biscite receives  a  successful  vote, 
the  elections  "will  be  held  in  the 
spring.  The  President  will  be  elected 
by  an  electoral  college  consisting  of 
the  retiring  presidents  of  Atts,  Le- 
vana, Medicine  and  Science,  the 
new  presidents  of  the  same  facul- 
ties, the  retiring  Senior  Representa- 
tives and  the  new  Junior  Repre- 
sentatives. Thus  the  new  Senior 
Representatives  who  are  candidates 
for  (he  president^  will  not  have  a 
'  voie. 

A  committee  composed  of  the 
present  Senior  Representatives  have 
drafted  the  proposed  amendment  into 
constitutional  form,  Keith  McCaf- 
frey will  be  die  chief  returning  of- 
ficer with  the  same  election  com- 
mittee as  in  the  fall  elections. 
A.M.S.  PLEBISCITE 
(Continued  on  page  2) 


'44  OFFICERS  CHOSEN 
BY  NEWMAN  CLUB 


Archie  Foley,  Meds  '48,  was 
chosen  President  of  tlie  Newman 
Oub  at  the  Communion  Breakfast 
held  Sunday  morning.  Dr.  Fergus 
J.  O'Connor,  Sr.,  was  chosen  Hon- 
orary President,  while  W.  J.  Coyle 
was  made  Honorary  Vice-President. 

Other  members  of  the  e.\ecutive 
are :  Jacqueline  Cote,  Vice-Presi- 
dent ;  Vince  Beamish,  Secretary- 
Treasurer  ;  Clem  C^issidy,  Social 
Convener,  Phyllis  Hurley  was- 
NEWMAN  CLUB 
(Continued  on  page  3) 


Prof.  J.  A.  Roy  will  be  the  speake 
■^t  t''e  final  meeting  of  the  Drama 
Guild,  to  te  held  in  the  Players' 
1-Ounge  on  Thursday  evening  at 
8.15.  Election  of  officers  for  ne.xt 
year  will  also  be  made. 

Other  items  of  business  include 
the  possible  distribution  this  year  of 
distinctive  Drama  Guild  pins  and 
the  presentation  of  a  financial  report 
of  the  Guild's  activities  during  the 
year. 

The  executive  urges  that  all  who 
have  taken  any  part  in  any  of  this 
year's  productions,  including  the 
one-act  plays,  make  a  special  effort 
to  attend. 

Refreshments  and  dancing  will 
conclude  the  meeting. 


750  McGill  Students  Hold  Meeting; 
^  Ask  That  Daily  Paper  Be  Restored 


Montreal.  Feb.  25— (C.U.P.) 
Disapproval  of  the  "smutiiness"  of 
the  special  Commerce  issue  of  the 
McGill  Daily,  coupled  with  con- 
demnation of  "arbitrary"  Senate 
action  in  suspending  the  Daily,  was 
expressed  Tliursday  at  an  open 
meeting  of  the  Students'  Society 
of  McGill  University. 

More  than  750  students  jammed 
into  the  Union  Ballroom  to  attend 
the  meeting,  which  lasted  for  two 
and  a  half  hours.  The  meeting 
passed  motions  recommending  that 
the  Daily  resume  publication  and 
that  the  Senate  should  refrain,  in 
future,    from   "usurping"  student 


government  prerogatives. 

Meanwhile,  the  Senate  has,  re- 
jected recent  student  recommenda- 
tions that  responsibihty  for  the  is- 
sue —  whicli  was  under  the  direc- 
tion of  a  special  Commerce  mast- 
head and  for  which  regular  Editor- 
in-Chief  Raymond  Ayoub  is  also 
technically  responsible  —  was  "col- 
lective" and  could  not  be  placed 
upon  a  small  group  of  students,  and 
that  the  Daily's  suspension  should 
last  one  week. 

It  is  understood  that  the  Students' 
Society  has  reopened  its  investiga- 
McGILL  DAILY  , 
(Continued  on  page  5) 


Paffe  2 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


TUESDAY.  MARCH  2. 


i 

lil 


 MEMBER.  OANADIAN  UNIVE5SITY  PRESS 


OFFICE.  STUDENTS,*  UNION  —  3862 
PRESS  OFFICE,  HANSON  &  EDGAR  —  4114 

EDITOR: 
KEN  PHIN,  S384 
ASSISTANT  EDITOR: 
HUGH  BUCHANAN,  9172 


BOLTON  SLACK,  7628  

BROCK  MORDY.  9172   

MARJ.  RICE.  2-0164   

DOUG  WILSON.  SMS   

ABE  RABINOWITZ,  7H7  _ 

LOIS  STEVENS.  2-OUO   

GERRV  PATTERSON,  ?36S 

KAY  O'NEILL.  2-0035   

PAT  JOHNSON.  2-01S3  

BRUCE  HAMILTON.  7309  _ 

MO  POLOWIN,  7440   

JOHN  STRAITON.  3441   

U-^-ATT  MACLEAN,  3782  _ 
BERNARD  WAND,  4JS1   


  BUSINESS  MANAGER 

  MANAGING  EDITOR 

ASST.  MANACmC  EDITOR 

  NEWS  EDITOR 

  C.U.P.  EDITOR 

  ASST.  CU.P.  EDITOR 

  SPORTS  EDITOR 

  LEVANA  EDITOR 

 EXCHANGE  EDITOR 

  SCIENCE  KDITOR 

  MEDICAL  EDITOR 


Official  Notices 


AppHcatioiis  for  Degrees 
Applications  for  degrees  in  the 
Faculties  of  Arts  and  Applied  Sci- 
ence vmst  be  received  at  the  Regis- 
trar's Office  on  Or  before  March 
15th. 

Candidates  for  the  Bachelor  of 
Arts  degree  will  pay  a  fee  of  $10; 
candidates  for  Master  of  Arts  de- 
gree will  pay  a  fee  of  $20.  Anyone 
applying  after  March  I5th  will  have 
to  pay  a  late  fee  of  $3., 


ISlli  and  must  give  evidence  of  elig- 
ibity  in  accordance  with  the  terms 
of  the  will.'  Tl)e  Scholarship  will 
be  awarded  on  the  basis  of  the  April 
examinations.  It  will  be  tenable 
only  by  a  student  registered  intra 
muraliy  in  the  session  following  the 
award. 


ART  AND  DRAMA  EDITOR 

  FEATURE  EDITOR 

  ARTS  EDITOR 


Plebiscite  Points 


Another  new  system  for  the  election  of  the  Alma  Mater 
Society  executive  has  been  proposed  and  within  a  week  Queen's 
students  will  be  asked  to  approve  it-  The  Journal  thinks  the  new 
system  is  much  better  than  any  previous  one  and,  for  the  following 
reasons,  strongly  urges  all  students  to  accept  it. 

(1)  Every  candidate  for  the  presidency  will  have  an  equal 
chance  of  being  elected.  The  proposed  electoral  board  will  consist 
of  four  members  from  each  faculty — so  that  even  though  the  board 
votes  on  faculty  lines  no  candidate  will  be  at  an  initial  dis- 
advantage. Members,  knowing  that  a  strict  faculty  vote  won't 
get  them  anywhere,  will  be  thus  more  inclined  to  vote  according 
to  conscience. 

(2)  The  new  system  almost  guarantees  that  the  student 
most  fitted  for  the  presidency  vrill  be  elected.  No  longer  will 
students  be  voting  for  or  against  candidates  about  whom,  they 
know  nothing.  The  election  board— all  either  members  or  retiring 
members  of  the  A-M.S- — should  know,  through  personal  contact, 
every  candidate  for  office  about  equally  well.  They  should  know 
who  is  best  fitted  for  the  job  and  will  presumably  vote  for  that  per- 
son. And  as  further  assurance  that  the  best  interest  of  Queen's  will 
be  maintained,  eight  of  the  electors  will  be  students  who  graduate 
at  the  end  of  the  term,  students  who  would  least  likely  be  preju- 
diced on  a  vote  of  this  sort.  The  other  eight  electors  will  be 
students  who  will  sit  on  the  executive  the  following  year.  The 
vote  will  be  a  personal  matter  to  them  and  they  will  want  to 
the  man  who  will  bring  the  most  honor  to  their  executive  elected 
president-  It  is  an  old  and  true  saying  that  the  reputation  of  any 
government  or  executive  rests  a  great  deal  with  the  man  who 
leads  it. 

(3)  Every  faculty  will  be  ensured  of  holding  at  some  time 
an  office  on  the  executive.  This  is  a  very  important  point,  for 
one  of  the  chief  arguments  against  the  present  system  is  that  the 
smaller  faculties  almost  never  hold  an  official  position  on  the 
executive.  The  ne\\>  system  proposes  to  rotate  the  position  of 
vice-president  in  such  a  way  that  each  faculty  will  hold  it  at  some 
time.  However,  no  faculty  can  have  a  president  and  vice-president 
at  the  same  time. 

(4)  The  purely  honorary  positions  of  secretary  and  treasurer 
will  be  abolished.  It  has  been  rightly  said  that  the  secretary  takes 
no  minutes  and  the  treasurer  signs  no  cheques.  The  executive, 
therefore,  will  no  longer  be  cluttered  up  with  useless  positions. 
And  in  this  way  no  one  faculty  can  hold  more  than  one  office 
on  the  executive. 

(5)  The  A.M.S.  executive  will  be  able  to  operate  as  a  fully 
functioning  body  at  the  beginning  of  the  fall  term.  Under  the 
old  system  a  president  was  not  elected  until  the  middle  of  October 
and  the  executive  did  not  get  under  way  until  then.  Members 
were  afraid  of  doing  anything  before  election  day  which  might 
turn  any  section  of  the  campus  against  them.  However,  if  the 
new  system  goes  into  effect  the  president  will  be  .elected  during 
the  spring  and  will  take  office  at  the  last  meeting  of  that  year. 
Important  matters  which  develop  during  the  summer  then  will 
be  able  to  be  handled  properly  at  the  beginning  of  the  term,  rather 
than  during  the  middle  of  October. 


'Do  yoit  realiie  whot  you  are  doing?' 
"Su(e,  lighring  o  Sweel  Cop" 


SWEET  CAPORAL  CIGARETTES 

"The  puToiform  In  lehich  tobacco  can  be  amol/ed" 


Cojvan  Foundation  No.  1 
A  prize  of  $20  in  cash  will  be 
awarded  to  the  student  who  sub- 
mits the  best  essay  under  examina- 
tion conditions  on  one  of  a  list  of 
topics  within  the  field  of  Political 
and  Economic  Science. 

Each  candidate  may  select  one 
from  a  list  of  topics  submitted  to 
him  at  the  time  of  the  competition. 
The  list  will  be  a  comprehensive 
one.  including  topics  of  both  theo- 
retical and  practical  interest,  such 
that  a  well-read  student  should  find 
several  topics  suited  to  his  know- 
ledge and  interests. 

The  competition  wilt  be  held  on 
Tuesda}-,  March  9th.  from  2  p.m. 
to  5  p.m.  in  Room  100  uf  the  New 
Arts  Building. 


Welch  Scholarship 
AppHcations  are  invited  for  the 
Welch  Scholarship  of  the  value  of 
$100.  This  scholarship  is  awarded 
in  the  Faculty  of  Arts  and  is  open 
for  competition  only  to  the  sons  and 
daughters  of  non-commissioned  of- 
ficers and  of  mechanics  and  lalxir- 
ers.  The  students  must  be  bona 
fide  residents  of  the  city  of  King- 
ston. Preference  will  be  given  to 
the  sons  and  daughters  of  soldiers 
who  served  in  the  Great  War. 

Applications  must  be  submitted 
to  the  Registrar  not  later  than  March 


Sir  Wilfrid  Laurier  Memorial 
Scholarship 

Value  $80.  Founded  by  the  On- 
tario Women's  Liberal  Association 
to  perpetuate  the  memory  of  Sir 
Wilfrid  Laurier.  Awarded  for  pro- 
ficiency in  French  convei^sation. 
Candidates  must  be  Canadian-born. 
English -speaking  students,  sons  or 
daughters  of  a  British  subject  by 
birth  or  naturalization,  not  of 
French  parentage.  Tenable  only  by 
a  student  who  will  be  in  attendance 
during  the  following  session. 

The  examination  will  be  held  in 
March.  Applications  will  be  receiv- 
ed by  the  Registrar  up  to  March 
15th. 


A.m:S.  Plebiscite 


(Continued  from  page  1) 

The  new  appointments  for  the 
A.M.S.  court  were  made  as  follows : 
Jr.  A.M.S-  Justice^,  Jack  Wheel- 
ton  (Arts),  Ken  Oark  (Science); 
Prosecuting  Attorney,  Claude  Vi- 
pond  (Medicinel  ;  Sheriff,  Cus  Cul- 
len ;  Court  Clerk.  Gord  Tyndall ; 
Court  Crier,  Hal  Burgess. 

The  report  of  the  Levana  Red 
Cross  Dance  was  presented  to  the 
executive.  A  balance  of  $27.15  was 
found  and  a  grant  from  the  A.M.S. 
of  $2S.CX)  was  voted,  both  of  which 
will  be  turned  over  tO  the  Levana 
Red  Cross. 


rESDA' 


McCuHoch  Contest 

(Continued  from  page  1) 

prizes  of^$40  each,  won  by  Nor 
Rogers  who  spoke  on  The  I 
ridge  Report,  and  Frank  Lee  wj)! 
spoke  on  Chinese  People  Duri,\ 
Wartime. 

The  rest  of  tlie  thirteen  wmneii 
received  $15  each. 


T 


Examination  Time-Table. 
Faculties  of  Arts  and  Applied 
Science 

The  attention  of  students  is  called 
to  the  e.\aniination  time-tables  for 
the  Faculties  of  Arts  and  Appliefl 
Science  posteil  on  the  Registrar's 
bulletin  boards,  in  tlie  Douglas  Lib- 
rary. Since  the  time-tables  are  to 
he  sent  to  the  printer  almost  imme- 
diately, errors  ;Or  omissions  should 
be  reported  at  once. 


Never  mind  the  bread, 
Sonny;  Papa  will  be  at  the 
Lager  Rhythm  with  a  bun. 


than  1. 000  words  in  length  and  must 
be  cle:»r!y  written  or  typewritten, 
rt  must  be  handed  in  to  the  Regis- 
trar's Office  on  or  before  April  1st, 
1943," 


We  carry  a  complete  range  in 

Waterman's  and 
Parker  Pen 

  also   

Queen's  Rings 

and  Pins 
• 

Kinnear  &  d'Esterre 

JEWELLERS 
168  Princess  Street 


Announcement  of  Essay  Price 
The  Senate  of  Queen's  L^niver- 
sity  announces 

"An  essay  prize  of  $5,  the  gift 
of  Miss  Mabel  Johnstone  of  San 
Dimas.  California,  is  offered  for 
the  best  essay  on  The  Problem  of 
Alcohol  in  H'cr  Time.  The  prize 
is  open  to  all  regularly  registered 
students  both  intramural  and  extra- 
mural. The  essay  must  not  be  more 


(6)  The  A-M.S.  executive,  through  its  Medical  members, 
probably  will  function  during  the  summer.  Now  that  Medical 
students  are  attending  classes  during  the  summer,  a  number  of 
important  matters  have  developed  which  could  only  be  dealt  with 
by  the  A.M.S.  executive.  Because  of  this,  Irwin  Bean,  former 
Med  Senior  Representative,  frequently  urged  that  the  A.M.S. 
elections  be  held  in  the  spring.  The  Medical  Society  undoubtedly 
will  be  given  power  to  act  on  these  matters  if  the  new  system 
is  instituted.  ^ 

The  case  for  the  new  election  system  stands  on  its  own 
merits. 


Belated  But  Sincere 

This  year  the  Journal  has  seldom  commented  editorially  on 
the  activities  of  the  various  campus  organizations  which  deal 
primarily  with  the  creative  arts.  This  has  been  due  not  to  lack 
of  interest  on  our  part  but  to  shortage  of  space  and  the  fact  that 
the  plays,  concerts  and  operettas  presented  by  these  organizations 
have  needed  little  or  no  editorial  publicity.  Reputations  built  up 
in  the  past  and  excellent  production  choices  seem  to  provide  all 
the  publicity  that  is  needed.  Nevertheless  we  do  not  wish  to  let 
a  campus  year  pass  without  making  some  comment  on  these 
worthwhile  activities. 

First  of  all  we  would  like  to  congratulate  two  prominent 
student  organizations — the  Drama  Guild  and  the  Glee  Club — on 
their  fine  efforts  of  this  year.  The  two  Drama  Guild  presentations 
were  well  done  and  the  executive  and  Dr.  Angus  deserve  credit 
for  their  excellent  choice  of  scripts.  Particularly  we  would  like 
to  commend  the  Guild  for  its  production  of  "Distant  Point,"  that 
rather  somber  Russian  play.  The  interest  with  which  this 
drama  was  greeted  settles  an  argument  about  Queen's  audiences. 
It  has  been  said  that  a  Queen's  man  can't  sit  through  a  serious 
play.  "Distant  Point"  proved  conclusively  that  he  can  not  only 
do  so  but  that  he  likes  doing  it.  Thus,  we  feel  sure  that  the 
Drama  Guild  can  go  ahead  and  produce  some  more  serious  plays 
without  worrying  too  much  about  their  financial  success,  We  go 
so  far  as  to  suggest  a  play  by  Shaw  for  production  next  year. 

The  Glee  Club,  while  it  only  presented  one  production,  also 
deserves  commendation.  "Princess  Ida,"  one  of  Gilbert  and 
Sullivan's  least  known  works,  seemed  to  be  a  success  and  the  Club 
merits  credit  for  producing  this  almost  obscure  work  when  it 
might  have  provided  one  of  the  old  chestnuts. 

Secondly,-'a  word  for  the  faculty  organization  which,  in  inno- 
vating the  University  Concert  Series,  has  provided  Queen's  with 
something  which  it  has  definitely  lacked  in  past  years.  The  two  or 
three  interested  people  who  pioneered  the  organization  merit  praise. 
The  fact  that  the  Concert  Series  has  been  a  resounding  success 
proves  that  Queen's  audiences  can  support  classical  as  well  as 
"popular"  music.  We  hope  there  will  never  be  a  lack  of  the 
former  on  the  campus  again. 


MILITARY -AIR  FORCE 
ACCESSORIES 


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Phone  6381 

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Warren 
Honora] 
Room,  c 
Sussex 


rSSDAY,  MARCH  2,  1943 


itest 


QUEEN'S   UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


1} 

by  Not 

"he  B„.J 
Lee  whi 
'e  Dut 


ange  m 


The  Royal  College 
|f  Physicians  and  Surgeons 
of  Canada 


EXAMINATIONS  1943 


ind 


:erre 


tMS 


The  Examination  for  Fellowship  is  divided 
|to  two  pai-ts,.  viz.,  the  first  examination  or 
imary,  the  second  examination  or  Final. 

The  subjects  of  the  Primary  Examination 
are:  Anatomy,  including  Histology  and 
Embryology. 
Physiology,  including  Biochemistiy. 

The  Primary  Examination  is  partly  written 
(d  partly  oral  and  must  be  passed  as  a  whole. 

The  Primary  Examination  may  be  taken 
any  time  after  the  candidate  has  completed 
|course  of  study  and  passed  the  examinations, 
Anatomy,  Histology,  Embryology,  Physi- 
)gy,  and  Biochemistry,  in  a  Medical  School 
University  approved  by  Council.   The  can- 
jdate  must  submit  a  certificate  thei-eof  with 
Is  application. 

Languages  of  Examination 

Candidates  at  the  time  of  making  applica- 
m  for  either  the  Primary  or  the  Final  Exami- 
ition  shall  indicate  Whether  they  desire  to  be 
famined  in  the  French  or  English  language. 

Standards  of  Qualification 

No  particular  list  of  text  books  or  syllabus 
[recommended  to  cover  any  subject.  All  can- 
(dates  are  expected  to  demonstrate  a  thorough 
lowledge  of  the  subjects  in  which  they  ai'e  to 
examined  and  to  be  familiar  with  the  current 
fei'ature  relating  thereto. 

In  their  answers,  written  or  oral,  candidates 
the  Final  Examination  must  show  evidence 
critical  judgment. 

ETS  I  Places  and  Dates  of  Examinations  — 1943 

The  Centres  selected  for  the  Written 
:aminations  are:  Vancouver,  Edmonton,  Sas- 
itoon,  Winnipeg,  London,  Toronto,  Kingston, 
[ontreal,  Quebec  and  Halifax. 

*ECIAL  Primary  Examina;tion:  May  31st  and 
June  1st. 

Jnnual  Examinations:  October  4th,  5th,  and  6th. 
Oral  Examinations  in  the  Primary  subjects 
id  Oral  and  Clinical  Examinations  in  the  Final 
ibjects  will  be  held  as  follows: 

*ECIAL  Primary  Examination:  At  Montreal, 
June  15th. 

anual  Examinations:  At  Toronto,  October 
our  I       25th  and  26th. 
igs, 
:nt. 


tiory 


icialty 


524 


Candidates  who  are  graduates  of  1930  or 
,-ior  thereto  of  a  Medical  School  or  University 
iDproved  by  Council  shall  not  be  required  to 
ike  the  Primai-y  Examination,  but  shall  m  the 
inal  Examination  demonstrate  a  general  and 
iractical  knowledge  of  the  clinical  application 
|f  Anatomy  and  Physiology. 

This  special  examination  shall  be  conducted 
jy  Clinicians. 


Mdress  all  communidations  to: 
Warren  S.  Lyman,  M.D.,  F.R-CP.  (C), 
Honoraiy  Secretary, 

Room,  3018,  National  Research  Laboratories, 
Sussex  Street,  Ottawa,  Ontario. 


Page  3 


The  Bookshelf 


BV  BROCKWELL  P.  MORDY 


CONTitMPORARY  RUSSIAN 
POETRY 

BY  D.  H. 

F.ssenin.  one  of  Russia's  most 
p'lpular  pncts  wii>;  born  in  1895.  He 
was  a  iwasaiit  l)y  birtli,  ami  primary 
5cbfi()lin(r  ivas  all  he  received.  A 
iiatitral  lyricist  from  youth,  lie  be- 
■■VII  r-iiblishiiig  in  1014.  by  which 
time  he  had  come  to  St.  Petersberg 
am!  already  attracted  some  atten- 
lion.  He  became  famous  as  the  most 
'  rillinnt  exponent  of  the  "Imagist 
Movement,"  and  as  the  rowdy  chief 
of  Moscow  literary  bohemians.  He 
married  Isadora  Duncan  and  later 
divorced  her.  A  scandal  followed, 
and  Kssenin  drank  more  than  be- 
fore. He  committed  suicide  in  1925, 
after  lia\  ing  written  his  last  poem 
hi-^  hloiid.  The  whole  tragedy 
"f  I  ■  i-pilii  fis  expressed  by  his  poet- 
i>  h.-^  Ill  the  fact  that  the  policy 
u!  ih?  Bolsheviks  ruthlessly  contra- 
dicted his  a^;sumption.  He  hailed 
the  Revolution  because  he  hoped 
ihat  it  wouUI  restore  the  "wooden" 
village  in  Russia.  The  machine  was 
F.ssenin's  as  D.  H.  Lawrence's,  most 
avowed  enemy.  Esscnin  grew  in 
popularity  but  became  more  and 
more  depressed.  With  unriuestion- 
alilp  siTicerity,  he  wrotp, 
Our  life's  luil  a  slice!  o'ld  a  bed! 
Our  liu  's  hill  (I  kiss  nnil  oblivioJi! 

\'l:idimir  Mayakovsky,  another 
famous  poet  wa^  ordered  "to  com- 
bat [he  disintegrating  effects  of  Es- 
<enini.sm."  Mayakovsky's  literary 
aclivily  dates  from  1911,  when  he 
met  Eurlink  annd  composed  The 
Fiiliirist  Manifesto,  A  Slap  in  the 
Face  lo  Public  Taste.  His  War 
and  Peace  poems  are  among  his 
best  and  in  them  he  formulated  a 
revolutionary  and  anli-militarijt  at- 
titude. He  continued  to  give  all  his 
talent  and  energies  to  the  revolu- 
tionary cause  ,ind  wrote  with  pro- 
lific intensity.  I(  is  believed,  that 
because  of  an  unforhmate  love  af- 
fair. Mayakovsky  committed  suicide 
in  1930.  "His  suicide  coming  as  it 
did  after  the  pains  he  took  to  con- 
tradict Esseuiu's  dying  words,  was 
botli  a  loss  and  a  tremendous  shock 
to  Soviet  Literature." 

Boris  Pasternak,  another  well 
known  Russian  _poet  was  born  in 
1890.  He  is  responsible  for  the  re- 
newal of  interest  in  Shakespeare's 
filays  among  the  Russians.  His 
traiislalion  of  llaiuhi  is  a  brilliant 
nicre  of  work.  At  a  time  when 
England  had  forgotten  about  her 
jTcalesl  poet,  two  million  Russians 
throughout  the  country  went  to  hear 
Pasternak's  version  of  Hamlet  and 
several  other  Sliakesperian  plays,  on 
the  occasion  of  Shakespeare's  birth- 1 
day. 

Pasternak  is  relatively  unknown 
a  prose  writer.  His  series  of 
tales  TIic  Yoiilh  of  Lowers,  is  be- 
yond ihe  great  current  of  contem- 
lorary  f'Tussian  prose,  but  is  per- 
h.-i[is  ihc  Muisl  remarkable  work.  It 

I  he  story  of  adolescence,  in  the 
usual  mysterious  atmosphere.  In 
ead  of  giving  a  logical  develop- 
ment, the  poet  reconstitutes  an  at- 
mosphere which  we  cannot  dispute 
with  him  and  arc  overpowered,  will- 
ing or  unwilling.  We  envy  the  man 
who  in  a  few  or  many  years  will 
expose  Pasternak  as  a  great  prose 
writer  as  well  as  a  poet. 


S.C.M.  WINTER  CAMP 
HELD  LAST  SUNDAY 


Post-war  reconstruction  and 
the  post-war  world  were  the 
topics  discussed  at  the  Student 
Christian  Movement  wintei 
camp  held  last  Sunday  at  the 
home  of  Prof  Miller,  just  outside 
Kingston.  Approximately  30  stu- 
dents were  present,  with  discus- 
'iiuus  l)eing  led  by  Jack  McMillan, 
Russ  Richardson.  Jack  Sibley 
Huliert  McAvoy  and  Ros.s 
Babion.  Greer  Boyce  acted  as 
chairman. 

The  camp  begat)  with  a  short 
afternoon  service,  led  by  Hope 
Sully.  Then  the  group  discussed 
post-war  reconstruction  and  post- 
war politics,  The  evening:  ses- 
■^ion  was  devoted  to  the  discus- 
sion of  international  aspects  of 
the  post-war  world.  Don  Daly 
presented  a  summary  of  all  the 
discussions,  after  which  the  meet- 
ing was  closed  with  a  short  wor- 
ship service  led  by  Marg  Cutten. 


Newman  Club 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
chosen  L  e  v  a  n  a  Representative, 
while  Charles  Robertson  represents 
.\rts,  Don  Mclntyre  represents  Sci- 
ence and  John  Mooney  is  the  Metis 
represeniativc. 
The  members  discussed  the  rali- 


fication  of  the  Club's  admission  into 
the  National  Fetieralion  of  Nevraian 
Clubs,  and  Claire  Bergeron  was  ap- 
pointed as  the  Queen's  representa- 
tive. Plans  for  holding  the  Na- 
tional Convention  in  Kingston  next 
year  were  also  discussed. 

Following  this,  Ed  Moyte  pre- 
sented the  financial  statement,  while 
Joe  Moriarly  reviewed  the  year's 
social  activities. 

Father  Hanley,  the  Chaplain, 
gave  a  short  address,  followed  by  a 
brief  talk  by  the  Rev.  Dr.  Markle, 
the  director  of  this  \ear"s  Newman 
Ciiib  retreat.  Dr.  Markic  reviewed 
ihe  beiiefus  of  Newman  Club  acti- 
vities for  its  members  and  congratu- 
lated them  on  the  success  of  the 
retreat. 


The  LocUieed  "Constellation"  the 
subject  of  a  recent  "Speaking  of 
Science,"  as  drawn  by  John  Straiton. 


Meet  all  your  friends  at 
the  Lager  Rhythm. 


Los^  or  Borrowed 

A  black  medical  instrument 
case,  bearing  initials  M.D.C.M., 
and  containing  surgical  instru- 
ments, from  the  Players'  Lounge 
after  production  of  "Arsenic  and 
Old  Lace."  The  case  was  bor- 
rowed for  the  production  and,  i£ 
not  returned,  will  have  to  be 
paid  for,  thus  limiting  the 
amount  the  Guild  can  contribute 
to  the  war  effort.  Also,  the  Guild 
may  in  the  future  find  it  impos- 
sible to  borrow  properties.  Please 
return  to  the  "Journal"  office  or 
leave  at  the  Union  Tuck  Shop, 


Don't  let  him  soy:  "My  beard  is 
bigger  than  your  beord." 


J 


ackson-Metivier 

Ladies'  Wear  Shop 
FOR  QUEEN'S  STUDENTS 

featuring 
ANN  LOUISE  FROCKS 

Youthful  College  Styles 

DEJA  FROCKS! 

Style,  Phis  Smartness 

Wool  Suits, 
Harris  Tweed  Coats       Fur-trimmed  Coats 


114  PRINCESS  STREET 


DIAL  9656 


TRICOLOR  SALESMEN 

Will  Accept  rcur  CKDCR 

AT  THE 

RED  ROOM 

WEDNESDAY  AND  FRIDAY— 11  a.m.  to  12  a,m. 

— Doric  Mills 

POST  OFFICE 

WEDNESDAY  AND  THURSDAY  NOON 

— Jack  Walker 

WEDNESDAY— 3  p.m.  to  4  p.m. 


THURSDAY- 


-10  a.m.  to  11  a,m. 

— Bill  Henderson 


UNION  COMMON  ROOM 

WEDNESDAY,  THURSDAY  AND  FRIDAY  NOON 

—Bill  Ogilvie 

THURSDAY— 3  p.m.  to  4  p.m. 
FRIDAY— 10  a,m.  to  11  a.m. 

— Al  HaU 

ARTS  BLDG. 

ROOM  No.  101 
TUESDAY  AND  THURSDAY  NOON 
MONDAY,  WEDNESDAY,  FRIDAY— 10  a,m.  to  11  a.m. 

— Pat  MacDonald 

CLUBROOM 
TUESDAY— 10  a.m.  to  11  a.m. 

THURSDAY~10:30  a.m,  to  11  a.m. 

— Ian  Rogers 

A  $2.00  DEPOSIT  IS  ALL  THAT  IS  NEEDED 

CLIP  OUT  THIS  SCHEDULE 


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The  most  up-to-date  3-chair  shop  in 
the  city 
Beauty  Parlor  in  Connection 
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TUESDAY,  MARCH  2, 


BOWL 

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Recreation 


ZAKOS  BROTHERS 

Ltd. 

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Underwood  Typewriters 

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Phone  4352  171  Wcllingtoo  St 


AMERICAN  STUDENTS 
NEEDED  ON  FARMS 


I  was  in  the  gym  the  other  day,  watching  some  co-eds  disgrace  the 
graces.  Ah.  weU.  it's  an  ar8:ument  for  female  suffrage.  Any  resem- 
blance to  anything,  living  or  dead,  is  purely  coincidental. 

— Straiton. 


A.M.S.  Regulations 


Dr.  Vincent  A.  Martin 


DENTIST 


105  Princess  St 
f^-  ^ 


Phone  3146 


SPORT  COATS 
and 

ODD  TROUSERS 
ore 

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STURDY, 
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See  our  large  selection. 
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BIBBY'S 

"Whtre  you  buy  wilh  eemfidmce'' 
84-86  Princess  St. 


(Continued  from  page  1) 

voting.  If  no  candidate  receives 
a  clear  majority  in  this  vote,  then 
the  president  of  the  A. M.S.  will 
be  elected  as  outlined  in  section  5. 

Section  5. 

(Tliis  is  the  election  system 
now  in  use.) 

Section  6. 

If  any  member  of  the  Electoral 
College  is  unable  to  attend  the 
election  meeting,  the  executive 
the  society  which  he '(or  she) 
represents  must  appoint  an  ordi- 
nary member  of  the  Alma  Mater 
Society  {article  II,  section  4) 
to  take  his  (or  her)  place.  Can- 
lidates  for  the  presidency  may 
not  be  appointed  to  the  Electoral 
College, 

Section  7. 

(a)  If  the  president  elected  in 
lie  Spring  does  not  attend  uni- 
versity during  the  following  year, 
then  an  election  will  be  held  in 
the  Fall,  the  procedure  of  which 

hall  be  as  outlined  in  article  VI, 
sections  ]{a),  3,  4,  5  and  6,  ex- 
cept.for  the  adjustments  outlined 
parts  (b)  and  (c)  of  this  sec- 
tion. 

(b)  The  Electoral  College 
will  consist  of  the  four  presidents 
nf  the  Aesculapian,  Arts,  Engi- 
neering and  Levana  Societies,  the 
four  vice-presidents  of  those 
societies,  four  appointed  mem- 
bers, one  to  be  appointed  by  the 
executive  of  each  of  the  four 
above  mentioned  societies,  and 
the  four  junior  representatives. 

(cj  The  Electoral  College  will 
meet  at  the  call  of  the  permanent 
secretary-treasurer  of  the  A. M.S., 
as  early  as  possible  in  the  fall 
term.  The  permanent  secretary- 
treasurer  will  act  as  chairman  but 
will  not  vote- 
Section  8. 

The  vice-president  of  the 
A.M.S.  must  be  one  of  the  four 
senior  representatives.  This  office 
shall  be  rotated  among  the 
societies  in  the  order— Aescu- 
lapian, Arts,  Engineering  and 
Levana.  If  the  representative  of 
the  society  which  is  to  have  the 
vice-presidency  is  elected  pres- 
ident, then  that  society  will  for- 
feit its  turn  and  the  represent- 
ative of  the  society  next  in  order 
will  become^  vice-president. 


SPEAKING 
OF  SCIENCE 


LOST 

Text-book  Fattcnxs  for  Living. 
Reward.  Please  return  to  Fred 
Downer,  Meds,  '48. 


THE  LAGER  RHYTHM 

There  will  be  dozens  of  siyniji- 
caul  figures  there.  Tliat  is  always 
a  characlerislic  of  Science  dances, 
especially  when  Science  '45  is  host. 
Chief  Mantissa  Gordon  Winder 
when  interviewed  by  the  Journal 
said : 

"This  year  dance  is  definiteb 
NOT  a  money  making  enterprise 
we  merely  want  to  establish  un 
questionably  that  Science  Sophs  can 
put  on  the  sooper-dooper  year  dance 
of  them  all." 

Science  '4.S's  social  convener  and 
independent  variable  Bob  pH  ope 
when  asked  for  his  comments 
nf  the  forthcoming  extravaganza, 
pointed  his  finger  exponentially  sky- 
ward and  shouted  "Yippee!" 

*  *    *  * 

The  name  of  The  Science  '45 
dance  is  obviously  derived  from 
the  word  "logarithm"  with  which 
engineers  are  familiar  in  a  remote 
sort  of  way.  This  is  here  explained 
for  the  benefit  of  some  of  our  in- 
telligent but  uninformed  contem- 
poraries. 

In  an  interview  with  the  Jourml, 
the  convener  stated  that  the  Science 
Sophs  had  a  noble  tradition  to  up- 
hold in  the  way  of  year  dances  — 
ihe  "Slipstick  Slide"  and  the  "Steam 
Shuffle,"  we  would  have  thought, 
set  a  "high."  But  the  Lager-Rhythm 
—  infinite.  After  all  "logs"  are  a 
"must";  where  would  poor  Polaris 
be  without  logs?  Likewise  the  E.  B,. 
Eddy  Co.  Ltd. 

*  *    *  If 

The  decorations  ami  the  music 
of  "The  Lager-Rhythm"  will  be 
adequately  described  elsewhere.  We 
merely  want  to  say  a  word  about 
the  programs.  They  are  round  in 
shape  and  resemble  slightly  an  en- 
gineer's circular  slide  rule.  In  op- 
eration, however,  they  are  similar 
to  the  circular  Liickey  Altitude 
Tem[jerature  Correction  Computer 
irsed  in  aerial  photogrammetric  sur- 
veying. By  a  proper  setting  of  the 
circular  slide  the  observer  (at  the 
Lager-Rhythm)  can  read  on  the 
proper  scale  the  number  of  the 
dance  and  "with  whom"  if  he  has 
previously  written  in  that  factor 
at  the  proj>er  place  on  the  pro- 
gram. 


You  don't  have  to  shave 
for  this  one.  Don't  miss 
Lager  Rhythm. 


Patronize  merchants  who  use 
the  Jimriuil  advertising  colunms. 


About  500,000  college  and  high 
school  students  must  be  recruited 
t<i  work  on  farms  in  the  summer 
and  fall  if  the  country's  record  food 
production  goals  are  to  be  met,  De- 
partment of  Agriculture  officials 
report.  , 

Dubbed  Victory  Farm  Volun- 
teers, these  workers  will  be  signed 
up  by  colleges,  high  schools,  and 
every  available  youth  organization. 
Although  local  conmiittees  used  stu- 
dent labor  last  year,  this  is  the  first 
time  youth  has  hecn  organized  na- 
tionally as  a  farm  labor  force,  Agri- 
culture olTirials  report. 

The  Office  of  Education,  the  Ex- 
tension Service  of  Agriculture  and 
he  War  Manpower  Commission 
are  cooperating  in  directing  the  pro- 
gram, anil  y.M.CA.'s,  Y.W.C.A.'s, 
4-H  Clubs,  Future  Farmers  of 
America,  and  many  other  youth 
groups  are  offering  their  facilities 
in  carrying  it  out.  The  American 
Youth  Hostelers,  for  instance,  have 
waived  their  rule  which  prohibits 
anyone  from  living  for  more  than 
three  days  in  a  hostel,  to  accommo- 
date students  working  on  local 
farms. 

New  York  State  has  amended  its 
education  laws  to  allow  high  school 
Iwys  to  miss  30  school  days  during 
the  year  when  tliey  are  doing  farm 
\vprk,  and  other  states  are  making 
similar  adjustments. 

Boys  and  giris  from  14  years  up 
will  be  recruited,  and  set  to  work 
for  periods  varying  from  a  few 
days  to  four  months  on  harvesting 
jobs,  general  farm  work,  and  in 
food  procr'ising  plants. 

Prevailing  wages  will  be  paid. 
Agriculture  officials  report,  with 
certain  allowances  made  for  the 
workers'  inexperience  when  thev 
begin.  The  volunteers  w^ili  live  at 
home  when  possible,  or  in  camps 
nr  schools.  Older  workers  will  of- 
ten live  on  the  farms  where  thev 
are  working. 

By  June  1  —  when  most  students 
are  out  of  school  and  the  first  hay- 
ing falls  due  —  the  program  will 
be  'underway.  Agriculture  officials 
report.  i 

The  Children's  Bureau  has  al- 
ready worked  out  certain  physical 
-Standards  whiclt  the  colleges'  and 
schools  will  fie  asked  to  observe  in 
signing  up  volunteers.  Deiartment 
of  Agriculture  is  at  work  gathering 
statistics  locally  on  just  what  the 
labor  needs  of  each  community  are, 
and  the  Extension  Service  is  doing 
the  recruiting  job,  aided  by  the  Of 
fice  of  Civilian  Defense  and  tht' 
United  States  Employment  Service 
in  the  larger  cities. 


tretne  temperature  of  the  previous 
Sunday  only  about  250  people  brav- 
ed the  weather.  But  last  Sunday, 
there  was  a  constant  stream  of  peo- 
ple going  through  the  Gallery  — 
men  Snd  women  of  the  armed 
forces,  undergraduates,  business 
people,  friends  of  the  late  Sir  Fred- 
erick. Lady  Banting  was  present 
for  most  of  the  afternoon. 

There  are  over  150  pictures  in 
the  I^xhibition,  which  represent  all 
the  paintings,  wnnd-carvings,  and 
sketches  which  cnidd  be  obtained 
in  Canada. 

A  special  book,  printed  at  tlW 
Rycrson  Press,  which  is  one  of  the 
Canadian  Artists  series,  has  been 
written  by  Dr.  A.  Y.  Jackson,  on 
Banlini)  the  Arlisl.  This  book  is 
well-illustrated,  .'nd  coTitains  a  me- 
moir written  h^  Pr.  F.  W.  Hipwcll.  I 
a  cousin  of  the  artist. 


McGill  Daily 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
tion   into   the  matter,   and  it 
thought  likely  in  some  quarters  dia 
individuals  will  be  named  as  re 
sponsible  for' the  issue,  and  that 
longer  suspension  of  publication  \vi| 
he  recommended. 

Today's  student  meeting  also  coti 
sidered  expressions  of  e  d  i  t  a  r  i  ^ 
opinion  on  the  matter  which  hav. 
appeared  recently  in  the  Varsity 
aud  the  Journal. 

Votes  of  confidence  were  passp, 
in  both  the  regular  staff  of  the  Dait-^ 
as  a  body  capable  of  resuming  im 
censored  publication,  and  in  ili. 
Executive  Council  of  the  Society 


To 


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the  Lager  Rhythm. 


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Made 


Banting  Paintings 

(Continued  from  page  1) 
new  departure  for  the  House.  Last 
Friday  afternoon  the  coeds  were 
again  invited  to  visit  the  gallery, 
and  the  response  was  again  most 
gralifyiny. 

Sunday  afternoon  was  the  second 
in  the  three  Sundays  when  the  pub- 
lic have  been  invited  to  view  the 
Banting  Exhibition,  Due  to  the  ex- 


433 


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RESTAURANT 


2.  194 


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■  Due  to  the  efforts  of  the  Ottawa  Canadiens,  of  the  Ottawa  Senior  CUy 
League,  the  waiting  and  watching  of  the  Queen's  senior  hockey  team  is  over. 
The  Ottawa  team  may  aeem  a  far  cry  from  our  Van  Home  League,  but  it 
IS  a  smaU  world  after  all.  On  Saturday  night  the  same  Canadiens  wiped 
the  Kingston  Frontenacs  from  the  finals  of  the  Ottawa  League— and  in  no 
uncertain  terms.  The  Frontenacs  had  a  complete  lapse  of  form  and  from 
the  way  they  acted  like  strangers  to  each  other,  of  memory  too.  But  at  any 
rate  when  the  red  light  had  turned  on  for  the  last  time  there  had  been  no 
fewer  than  17  goals  scored,  of  which  ,the  Ottawa  team  had  the  big  end- 
some  12.  Well,  to  get  back  to  the  Gaels— now  that  the  Frontenacs  have  been 
eUnunated,  the  Garrison  team  will  finally  be  able  to  get  around  to  playing 
the  long-delayed  sudden-death  final  game.  It  wiU  take  place— this  time 
for  sure— on  Wednesday  night  at  8  o'clock.  We  have  been  trying  to  arouse 
mterest  m  the  Gaels  aU  year  without  much  success.  No,  maybe  we  shouldn't 
Bay  there  was  no  success ;  we  noted  an  increase  in  the  number  of  students 
present  at  the  successive  games  by  at  least  two  per  game.  However,  since 
this  is  the  last  game  of  the  season,  and  a  championship  affair  at  that,  maybe 
some  of  you  students  might  like  to  get  out  and  give  those  long  unused 
cheenng  chords  a  little  exercise.  In  plain  talk,  we  would  like  to  see  a  real 
crowd  of  Queen's  guys  and  gals  out  there  to  give  our  gang  a  real  hunk  of 
vocal  support— they  would  really  appreciate  a  friendly  voice  out  there  for  a 
change.  They  have  been  listening  to  cheers  for  every  other  team  in  the 
league  all  year— now  we  figure  it  is  about  time  that  there  was  a  litUe  change. 
How  about  that,  people?  Let's  get  out  there  and  yell,  eh? 
.  •       »  • 

And  then,  V  you  have  any  breath  left,  the  senior  girl  Gaels  basket- 
ballcrs  would  like  to  see  a  few  faces  out  at  their  championship  game  on 
Thursday  night.  They  wiU  be  up  against  the  smooth  Grads  team  from 
K.C.V.I.,  and  these  girls  are  no  slouches,  we  are  told.  This  is  to  be  the 
second  game  in  a  two-game  total-point  series  to  decide  the  league  finaUst. 
At  present  the  coUegians  are  enjoying  a  four-point  margin,  garnered  in 
the  last  meeting  when  they  outscored  our  gala  by  15-11.  But,  according 
to  our  informant,  Peggy  Thompson :  "Things  are  going  to  be  dUferent  when 
we  meet  again  Thursday  night— those  Grads  are  really  going  to  know  they 
have  been  in  a  battle.  And  we  figure  on  taking  them  into  camp  and 
bringing  that  league  championship  right  back  here  to  Queen's."  So  if  you 
are  in  an  encouraging  mood  we  suggest  that  you  get  out  there  Thursday 
at  8  p.m.  and  do  some  encouraging,  for  our  girls. 

♦  •  * 

The  Science  faculty  has  scored  a  clean  sweep  in  the  hocfeey  league  this 
year,  as  they  took  the  interfaculty  final  on  Friday  afternoon.  The  fighting 
Medicos  went  down  to  a  7-2  defeat  befort  the  all-stars  from  the  Science 
years.  High  scorer  of  the  day  was  frosh  Joe  Clouthier;  he  gathered  himself 
three  scores,  of  which  two  came  in  the  second  stanza  within  ten  seconds  of 
each  other.  Arbour  and  Chepesiuk  were  the  lone  scorers  for  the  Meds. 
Once  again  the  frosh  goal-tender,  Carter,  was  at  his  best.  He  really  had 
himself  another  hot  day  and  stopped  the  Meds  cold  on  the  greater  part  of 
their  scoring  thrusts.  Cot6  and  Pataran  from  the  sophs'  team  each  scored 
once,  while  the  other  two  goals  were  notched  by  Simonsen  and  Aroott  of 
'46  ahd  '43  respectively. 

*  *  « 

The  intramural  assault  is  in  the  last  stretch  now.  with  the  boxing 
finals  all  through  and  the  wrestling  in  the  semi-final  stage.  Thege  semi- 
finals will  be  held  tonight  at  7  o'clock.  AU  contestants  are  reminded  that 
they  must  weigh  in  and  report  on  lime.  There  are  lot  of  bouts  to  be 
run  off  (see  elsewhere  on  this  page)  and  if  there  are  some  dragging  in 
late  it  slows  up  the  whole  thing. 


Sciencemen  Win 
Interfaculty  Title 

In  the  in-tertacLilty  hockey  lirial 
on  Friday  afternoon  the  Science 
all-stars  took  a  walk-away  7-2 
victory  from  the  representatives 
of  the  medical  faculty-  And  so  it 
is  that  for  the  second  straitfht 
year  the  title  rests  in  the  Science 
hatls. 

The  Science  team  got  away  td 
a  big  four-goal  lead  in  the  first 
period  as  the  Meds  went  score- 
less. ,  Joe  Cionthier.  who  starred 
all  year  for  the  frosh,  was  the  i)ig 
scorer  of  the  day.  and  generallj 
the  best  all-around  player.  Half 
way  through  the  period  he  scored 
two  goals  to  start  the  rout.  These 
two  scores  were  unique  in  that 
they  came  within  about  10  sec 
onds.  He  broke  into  the  Meds' 
zone  and  scored  from  about  20 
feet  out  on  a  smoking  shot  that 
gave  Woodman  in  the  Meds'  goal 
no  chance.  Then,  on  the  face-off, 
lie  walked  right  in  arid  repeated 
the  performance.  Cote  from  the 
sophs'  cliampion  team  scored 
from  behind  the  net  at  the  16- 
minute  mark,  and  then  his  wing' 
mate,  Pataran.  also 
notched  the  fourth 
seconds  later. 

Arbour  broke  the  scoring  ice 
for  the  Meds  men  at  the  six- 
minute  mark  of  the  second  period. 
With  his  line-mates.  Chepesmk 
and  Mcllveen,  he  was  a  constant 
source  of  threat  to  the  Science 
lead  and  the  line  as  a  whole  was 


/  p.m.— 
7  p.m.- 
semi-final. 


Tuesday,  March  2 

Wrestling  semi-finals. 
■Meds-Arts  basketball 


Wednesday.  March  3 

p.m. — Wrestling  finals. 

Thiu-sday 


of  '45, 
counter  30 


very 


iffective 


nd  the  best  that 
Meds  had  to  offer.    But  they 
couldn't    penetrate    the  Science 
alie  Carter  of  '46,  who  played 


another  stellar  game 


between  the 


March  4 

basketball  — 
vs.  K.C.V.I. 


8  p.m.  —  Girls 
Queen's  Seniors 
Grads, 

9  p.m. — Interfaculty  basketball 
finals,     Arts-Meds  winner 
Science. 


Wrestlers  Holding 
Semi  Finals  Tonight 


BY  STU  CLARK 
On  the  home  front  for  the  past 
week,  we  have  been  waging  our  own 
personal  civil  war  for  the  Eews 
Trophy  in  the  form  of  the  Boxing 
and  Wrestling  tournament.  Tlie 
Brooklyn  Dodgers  never  fielded 
more  bums  than  the  Queen's  Intra- 
mural wrestling  tournament.  Of  the 
ninety-eight  entries  in  the  tourna- 
ment, ci'ziity  percent  had  never 
\Vrestled  before,  but  our  bums  put 
on  a  good  show. 

After  ten  minutes  of  wrestling, 
most  of  them  were  scarcely  .ib!e 
to  crawl  back  to  their  corners.  They 
woulii  just  flop  over  on  their  backs, 
nmttering  dire  threats  about  the 
Athletic  Sticks  who  had  railroaded 
lliem  into  tliis  event. 

"Yes,  I  was  in  twelve  fights  that 
night  myself,  and  I  didn't  lose  one 
—  me?  I  was  the  referee."  The 
referee  has  a  busy  time  m  these 
tournaments.  His  first  job  is  to 
give  a  brief  summary  of  all  the 
ndes,  as  most  of  tiie  boys  have 
never  heard  of  them.  "No,  fellows, 
this  isn't  a  professional  bout.  All 
those  dirty  holds  are  barred,"  Ut- 
ter disillusionment  creeps  into  one 
of  the  contestants'  eyes,  as  he  rea- 
lizes that  he  can't  use  that  terrific 
hold  that  the  Masked  Marvel  used 
so  effectively  to  throw  Elmer  the 
Great.  "Neither  are  gouging  tactics 
allowed  on  your  opponent."  Here 
we  cut  their  nails  to  drive  home 
this  little  point. 

The  amateur  rules  which  are  in 
force  in  these  bouts  greatly  reduce 
the  danger  of  injury  to  the  con- 
testants b\'  outlawing  dangerous 
holds.  However,  these  same  rules 
detract  from  the  flashy  exhibition- 
ism of  the  professional  bout  and  to 
the  unpracticed  eye,  it  might  ap- 
pear a  rather  drab  sport. 

To-night,  the  semi-finals  of  the 
wrestling  program  will  be  run  off, 
in  which  we  separate  the  wheat 
from  the  chaff  —  and  there  is  still 
plenty  of  chaff  left.  However,  we 
extend  tQ  al!  our  readers  a  cordial 
invitation  to  come  and  see  these 
fights  which  represent  this  sport  in 
its  finest  form  —  amateur  wrest- 
ling. 


WRESTLING 


Tuesday,  March  2 

Bouts  to  start  at  7  p.m. 

Meds 


And  it  came  to  pass  in  the  land 
of  Queenz  that  Maid  Marion  didat 
call  together  the  men  of  Si-ienz  and 
to  one  and  all  she  doth  point  out 
Colonel  the  Earl  as  a  man  wordiy 
of  admiration  and  respect  among 
the  warriors  of  Scienz  and  verily 
they  do  nod  in  wholehearted  agree- 
ment, 

."Vnd  it  doth  come  to  note  that 
the  Frosh  —  Miller  and  Pee  Wee. 
do  fine  jobs  at  the  request  of  the 
mighty  Softs.  And  Ogle  the  Frosh 
fhe  that  was  higher  than  Kite  at 
the  Cave  of  Grant  on  the  eve  of 
Saturn  —  yea,  even  as  the  Jaclc- 
'  erry  and  Seedy  Creed  —  who  didst 
pass  through  Portsmouth  on  his 
trail  honied  doth  find  himself  bnr- 
thetjed  with  two  dates  for  the  Lager- 
Rhythm  and  doth  now  feverishlv 


Get  yours  fcarly.  Balcony 
seats  restricted  to  750 
couples  at  the  Lager 
Rhythm. 


posts  and  blocked  the  Meds  very 
effectively.  ^ 

Th^  Science  team  started  the 
third  stanza  with  a  bang  as 
Simonsen  hit  the  twine  at  the 
two-minute  mark.  A  minute 
later  Ariiott  of  '43  added  another 
to  the  growing  total.  The 
Science  team  was  master  of  the 
play  all  the  way  through  and  tht 
second  Meds  goal,  by  Chepesiuk, 
was  more  or  less  an  easy  one. 
He  picked  a  corner  from  a  long 
way  out.  Clouthier  finished  of! 
the  scoring  as  he  performed  the 
well-known  hat-trick,  notching 
his  third  goal  of  the  game. 


Sc.  '44, 


165  lbs. — Kindrachuk, 
vs  Harvey,  Sc.  '45. 

145  lbs. — Jolmson 
Vey,  Meds  '48. 

145  lbs.— Gauthier.  Sc.  '44,  vs 
Keenan,  Meds  *47. 

155  lbs.— Baizana,  Sc.  '45,  v? 
Burgess.  Sc.  '44. 

155  lbs.— Merrill,  Sc.  '44,  vs  Mil- 
ler. Sc.  '44. 

155  lbs. — Follows,  Sc.  '44,  vs 
Greenidge,  Meds  '46. 

165  lbs.— R.  Van  Patter,  Sc.  '45, 
vs  Polowin,  Meds.  '47. 

175  lbs.— Rabkin.  Meds  '47,  vs 
MacPherson,  Meds  '47. 

175  lbs.— Cronk,  Meds  '47.  v; 
Milliken,  Meds  '47, 

145  Ibsi — Winner  of  bout  2  vs 
Beneteau,  Sc.  '44. 

ISS  lbs.— Winner  of  bout  4  vs 
Mackey,  Sc.  "44. 

155  lbs. — Winner  of  bout  5  vs 
Winner  of  bout  6. 

175  lbs. — Brown,  Sc.  '44,  vs 
Hmit.  Meds  "46. 

145  lbs.— Kinsman,  Meds  '46,  vs 
Quirk,  Sc.  '44.  ' 

Heavy\veight — Young,  Sc.  '44,  vs 
Bandiera.  Sc.  '45. 

Heavyweight — Irwin,  Sc.  44,  vs 
Sobering,  Sc.  '43. 

165  lbs. — Winner  of  bout  7  vs 
TUirbridge,  Sc.  '44. 


175  lbs.— Winner  of  bout  S  vs 
Winner  of  hout  9. 

145  lbs. — Winner  of  bout  3  vs 
Winner  of  bout  10. 

155  lbs. — Winner  of  bout  11  vs 
Winner  of  bout  12, 

135  lbs.— MacKenzie,  Arts  '43, 
vs  Stevenson.  Sc.  '44. 

All  Contestants  must  weigh  iii 
between  6  p.m.  and  6.45  p.m.  on 
Tuesday  evening. 

The  finals  will  be  held  on  Wed- 
nesday night  beginning  at  7  p.m. 
Weigh  in  from  6  p.m.  to  7  p.m. 


contrive  to  ditch  one  of  them. 

And  the  warriors  of  Scienz  do 
look  forward  in  great  anticipation 
lo  this  coming  Eve  of  Fria  when 
the  mighty  Softs  do  hold  the  Four 
Five  For  Mai  —  where  tiiey  will 
pay  homage  to  the  Scienz  man's 
universal  tool,  the  slipstick,  at  the 
epoch  of  the  Lager-Rhythm. 

And  Rrown  the  Cagey  One  doth 
express  great  disapproval  over  the 
words  of  the  Oracle  when  the  Or- 
acle doth  warn  the  men  of  Scienz 
about  the  [adies(  ?)  of  Lephanta 
which  doth  lead  tlie  men  of  Scienz 
to  the  logical  conclusion  that  the 
Cagey  One  doth  approve  of  said 
ladies  (?)  —  but  unaccountablft 
tastes  on  his  part  are  explained  in 
the  light  of  the  many  fruitless  hours 
he  doth  spend  vainl)-  in  the  attic 
of  the  Doug  Lib  —  yea,  even  as  a 
lowly  man  of  Eart. 

And  as  the  men  of  Four  Three 
do  prepare  for  the  ceremony  of  the 
Iron  Ring  to  be  held  this  coming 
eve  of  Thor  (yea,  a  mighty  and 
honorable  ceremony  which  many  tlo 
Iiope  in  vain  to  attend)  —  Bechaz 
the  Victor  doth  only  twn  days  henc^ 
troop  from  the  ceremony  of  "Meet 
the  Folks"  at  the  village  of  Ren, 

And  even  as  these  words  are  be- 
ing inscribed  on  the  limestone  walls 
of  the  city  of  Kin  die  men  of  Scienz 
do,  with  fear  and  trembling,  con- 
template the  coming  annual  battle 
widi  tiie  Fac. 


THE  SHOP  FOR  MEN 


To  you  men  planning  a  military  career  Geo.  Freed 
offers  the  same  advantages  you  have  known  in 
past  years. 

Precision  of  detail  —  comfort  —  economy  —  are 
important  considerations  in  uniforms.  You  get 
all  of  these  and  more  in  uniforms  tailored  by 
Geo,  Freed. 

Also   in   stock  are   officers'   caps,   raincoats,  etc. 


GEO.  FREED'S 

THE  SHOP  FOR  MEN 


214  Princess  Street 


Pasre  6 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


Science  Students 


Undergraduates  wishing  to 
secure  room  and  board  in 
Toronto  this  summer  should 
contact  Pete  Cain,  5221. 


LEVANA 
N€TEX 


TUESDAY,  MARCH  2. 


FOR  64  YEARS  — 
THE  STUDENTS' 
FAVORITE  SHOE 
SHOr 


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SPECIAL 
THIS  WEEK 

HALIBUT  LIVER 
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50's 
lOO's 


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AUSTIN'S  Drugstore 

100  PRINCESS  STREET 


Elections 

Congratulations  to  the  success- 
ful candidates  in  the  Levana  elec- 
tions. All  offices  are  capably 
filled  and  every  one  was  closely 
contested.  It  is  generally  felt 
that  with  the  new  executive  a 
good  year  is  in  store  for  the 
Levana  Society.  The  executive 
members  wilt  have  a  great  deal 
to  live  up  to,  since  this  year's 
executive  has  been  particularly 
efficient  in  office. 

The  list  of  officers  is  as  fol- 
lows: President,  Eleanor  Row- 
ley: secretary.  Margot  Macken- 
zie-Naughton ;  treasurer,  Emily 
McCaffrey;  sophomore  represent- 
ative. Marjorie  Rice;  junior  rep- 
resentative (Levana),  Dorothy 
Shields ;  senior  representative 
(Levana),  Ruth  Locke;  A. M.S. 
senior  representative.  Pauline 
Jewett;  A.M.S.  junior  represent- 
ative, Muffy  Hibbert;  president 
Levana  Council,  Sheila  Noakes; 
curator,  Pat-  Beeman ,  program 
convener.  Ruth  Eraser;  president 
of  Debating  Society,  Jackie  Lax; 
president  L.A.B.  of  C,  Doris 
Mills. 

Best  of  luck  to  Eleanor  and 
her  executive  in  the  coming  year. 

Graduate  Dinner 

All  members  of  the  graduating 
class  of  Levana  are  invited  to  the 
annual  dinner  in  their  honor  to- 
morrow evening  at  7  o'clock.  The 
dinner,  held  in  Ban  Righ,  will,  as 
usual,  be  formal.  After  dinner  a 
short  dance  will  be  held  at  9 
o'clock.  Graduating  Levanites 
are  requested  to  let  Ruth  Leslie 
know  in  writing  whether  they 
will  be  able  to  attend  the  dinner 
tomorrow.  Those  who  have  not 
received  an  invitation  to  the  din- 
ner should  get  in  touch  with  her. 
Plebiscite 

A  student  plebiscite  will  be 
held  on  March  9.  Voters  will  be 
asked  to  approve  a  new  voting 
system  for  the  A.M.S.  elections. 
Levanites  are  asked  to  remember 
that  all  three  Levana  represent- 
atives on  the  A.M.S.  have  ap- 
proved this  change  and  endorse 
It  for  .student  approval.  And 
please,  co-eds,  vote  ...  in  the 
recent  Levana  elections  a  number 
of  girls  did  not  take  enough  in- 
terest to  mark  a  ballot. 


Engineers  Choose 
Executive  For  1944 


Bruce  McColl  and  Jack  Kirks 
were  nominated  as  candidates  for 
President  of  the  Engineering  So- 
ciety at  a  general  meeting  held  last 
Friday,  Art  Holloway  was  chosen 
by  acclamation  for  Senior  A.M.S. 
representative,  while  Gord  Winder 
was  named  as  Junior  Rep. 

The  elections  will  be  held  on  Fri- 
day, March  5,  with  voting  in  the 
Science  Qub  Room  from  9  a.m.  to 
3  p.m. 

For  First  Vice-President  those 
nominated  were:  Chuck  Campling, 
Gord  Wright.  Harry  Hillgartner 
and  Ron  Haflidson,  while  the  two 
candidates  for  Second  Vice-Presi- 
dent were  Jack  Hanna  and  Gord 
Richardson. 

For  Secretary  of  the  Engineering 
Society  Gord  Wright,  Harry  Hill- 
gartner and  Ron  Haflidson  were 
nominated,  while  Ron  Hughes  and 
Don  Lamont  were  named  to  contest 
for  Assistant  Secretary.  Jack  Har- 
vey and  Jack  McKelvie  were  named 
for  Treasurer,  while  Bill  Craven 
and  Fernando  De  Luca  were  nom- 
inated for  Director  of  Athletics. 

Al  Sharpe  was  chosen  as  Senior 
Prosecuting  Attorney  of  the  Sci- 
ence Court,  while  D.  J.  Skcad  was 
made  the  Junior  Prosecuting  Attor- 
ney. For  Chief  of  Police  D.  Miller 
and  G.  White  were  nominated, 
while  for  Sheriff  E.  Abraham,  D. 
Williams,  W.  Stevenson,  A.  Fol- 
lows and  R.  Merrill  were  named. 
For  Clerk  of  Court  Paul  Cote  and 
G.  Hale  were  nominated,  and  for 
Court  Crier  D.  Miles,  and  H.  Stea- 
cy  were  named. 


CO-ED 
SPORTSREEL 


BY  PAULINE  JEWETT 

Just  another  reminder  that  the 
basketball  game  of  the  year  is  to 
be  played  between  the  K.  C.  V.  1. 
Grads  and  our  Senior  girls  at  eight 
o'clock  on  Thursday  evening  in  the 
gym.  It  will  ^  a  marvellous  game 
to  waich  and  well  worth  your  dime! 
If  you  haven't  yet  seen  our  girls 
play  you  should  make  a  special  ef- 
fort to  get  to  this  game.  It  is  the 
final  one  in  the  City  League  Series 
and  if  we  win  we  will  be  at  the 
very  top  of  the  League.  The  more 
people  there  are  out  supporting  our 
team,  the  better  the  giris  will  play. 
You  want  to  see  them  win.  don't 
you  r  Well,  then,  come  on  out  and 
cheer  I 


Hotcha  Boys,"  with  Larynx  Lacey 
as  soloist.  Prof.  Slim  MacSleigh 
will  demonstrate  a  -couple  of  new 
dance  steps  and  for  five  dollars  will 
dance  with  any  coed  in  the  audience. 

Students  who  wish  to  go  to  Eur- 
ope as  students  will  be  p^d  from 
the  funds  which  are  amassed.  Oth- 
erwise, they  will  be  kidnapped. 


You  remembered  Pearl 
Harbor,  and  you'll  remem- 
ber  Lager  Rh3^m.  


S.  C.  M. 


Dr.  Norman  Miller  wil 
lead  a  brief  worship  service 
in  the  Morgan  Memoria' 
Chapel,  Wednesday,  March 
3,  at  12:40  p.m. 


One  book  contributed  by 
itudent  would  give  our  soldi 
iver  1500  books. 


Left  Hand  Corner 


(Continued  from  page  1) 


THE  JOURNAL  TAKES 
NEW  ENGLISH  COURSE 


Four  proof-readers,  the  news  edi- 
tor, the  assistant  editor  and  the 
editor-in-chief  of  the  Joiirnal  have 
^  recently  accepted  one  English  pro- 
fessor's kind  invitation  to  enrol  in 
his  new  course,  English  3.14159, 
The  class  has  already  begun  its  first 
essay  on  "How  to  Effect  a  Student." 
Unanimous  opinion  is  that  the 
course  is  as  easy  as  pie. 


Levana  Court 

The  Levana  Court  will  be  held 
on    Tuesday.    March    9.  .  Mary 


HOLD  those  War  Savings  Cer- 
tificates! The  man  who  cashes  in 
a  $4  Certificate  deprives  himself  of 
a  dollar.  V 


Stock,  president  of  the  Levana 
Council,  will  be  in  Ban  Righ 
Common  Room  that  evening 
from  first  sitting  dinner  until 
9  p.m.  to  collect  fines.  All  sum- 
monses will  be  placed  in  the  mail 
before  that  time. 


and  I  bade  him  adieu. 

Prof.  Floy,  in  an  interview  with 
the  Journal,  echoed  Dr.  Flangus' 
stirring  appeal.  "It  is  Hke  getting 
somethin'  to  eat.  Normal  folks  can- 
not survive  without  grub  and  pro- 
fessors cannot  survive  without  stu- 
dents. Don't  you  see?  Well,  whv 
the  hell  don't  you,  you  dumb  thing? 
I  wouldn't  send  you  over  there  as 
a  student  if  yoy  were  the  last  moron 
on  earth."  • 

According  to  Professor  Fidgit, 
Canadian  students  will  be  sent  to 
Canadian  professors.  Oiinese  stu- 
dents to  Chinese  professors,  and 
American  students  to  American  pro- 
fessors. He  stated  emphatically  that 
students  will  not  be  sent  in  parcels. 
Tliey  will  be  distributed,  however, 
by  the  International  Red  Cross.  "I 
won't  tell  you  how  they'll  be  sent 
to  Europe,"  he  said.  "It's  a  big 
secret." 

Plans  for  the  campaign,  which 
will  last  one  day  have  already  been 
formulated.  Tomorrow  there  will 
be  a  tag  day,  with  lady  professors 
selling  tags  to  all  male  students. 
For  one  dollar,  they  will  kiss  any 
student.  Male  professors  will  sell 
tags  to  coeds.  For  one  dollar,  they 
will  not  kiss  any  coed.  Professor 
Flirol  will  not  be  allowed  to  sell 
tags. 

TomorrwY  evening  there  will  be 
a  concert  in  Grant  Hall.  Professor 
Ginscent  and  Miss  Lance-Corporal 
will  sing  a  duet,  which  Prof.  Gin- 
scent  says:  "Should  effect  every 
student  most  considerably."  Profes- 
sor Locks  will  orate  on  behalf  of 
the  fund  and  music  will  be  pro- 
vided by  "Flank  Fiarrison  and  his. 


CROWN  DAIRY 

• 

JERSEY  MILK 
HOMOGENIZED  MILK 
PASTEURIZED  MILK 
TOPSY  CHOCOLATE  MILK 

Prompt  Courteous  Service 
PHONE  6669 


NOTICE 


Students  of  Queen's  your  own  Book  Store  can  furnish  you 
with  all  your  requirements  in  Text  Books  for  All  Faculties 
and  Departments.  Loose  Leaf  Supplies,  Fountain  Pens,  SUde 
Rules,  Queen's  Pennants  and  Cushions.  Our  used  Book 
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• 

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SCIENCE  '45  PRESENTS 

LAGER -RHYTHM 

WITH 

JIMMIE  RENNIE 

AND  ' 

His  Xtar-Xtudded  Vimy  Eand 

Served  at: 

9  o^clock  GRANT  HALL  1.25  a  round 


Look  For: 

•  "REVOLUTIONARY'* 

PROGRAMS 

•  MELLOW 

MUSIC 

•  UNIQUE 

DECORATIONS 

•  ENTERTAINMENT 

AT  INTERMISSION 

•  SCIENCE  '45 

"SPIRIT" 


rCIDAy,    MARCH    J,  1943 


Her  wiij 
)  servicj 
lemorial] 
.  March! 


M.S.  HOLDING  PLEBISCITE  TUESDA  Y-  SEE  PAGE2 


i  by 

ir  soldilrOL.  LXIX 


Published  Twice  a  Week  by  the  Alma  Mater  Society  of  Queen's  Univera  Q.""""  ' 


KINGSTON,  ONTARIO,  FRIDAY,  MARCH  5.  1943 


.M.S.  Lecture  To  Be  Given 
iy  New  York  Times  Writer 


No.  38 


'ercy  J. 
In 


Philip  To  Speak 
Grant  Hall 
Shortly 


C.B.C.  Commentator 


Percy  Philip,  former  Paris  cor- 
espondent and  present  Ottawa  cor- 
espondent for  the  New  York 
(ivtes.  will  be  this  year's  special 
\.  M.  S.  lecturer,  President  Len 
sne  announced  yesterday.  Mr.  Phi- 
lip will  addres  tlie  students  in  Grant 
lall  on  either  March  17  or  18. 
lasses  will  be  called  in  order  that 
m  students  may  hear  his  lecture. 

Mr.  Philip,  who  was  special  lec- 
turer at   Toronto  University  last 
[utumn,  worked  for  the  New  York 
'"iiMfj  for  more  than  20  years  as 
Ine  of  their  European  correspoud- 
|nts.  He  was  stationed  principally 
France,  where  he  became  ac- 
quainted with  many  leading- political 
jgnres.  He  relincjuished  his  post  at 
(he  outbreak  of  war  and  has  served 
fis  paper  in  Ottawa  ever  since.  As 
featured  C.B.C.  commentator,  he 
troadcasts  regularly  on  the  Sunday 
ight  pro,6rram,   Weekend  Review. 
ie  is  also  a  regtilar  contributor  to 
fia^iazines  and  part  of  his  work  is 
writ^^  occasional  editorials  for 
Nczv  York  Times. 


Architect  Discusses 
Civic  Reconstruction 


Children  Holding 
Ixhibition  Of  Art 


An  Art  exhibit  by  the  children's 
Jass  of  Prof.  Andre  Bieler  is  be- 
ing held  in  the  Senate  Room  of  the 
)id  Arts  Building.  The  young  ex- 
ihitors  are  the  children  of  the  fac- 
|ity  members  and  other  Kingston 
(amilies. 

The  pictures  in  the  exhibition  are 
ipressionistic  for  the  most  part. 
icy  display  scenes  familiar  to  the 
lildren  such  as  a  winter  storm  or 
burning  building.   Several  young 
'lists  were  given  the  same  subject 
'  expose  individual  interfirctation. 
The  instructional  technique  used 
r'  Prof.  Bieler  attempts  lo  inspire 
pie  child's  individualism  and  imag- 
ination. According  to  Prof.  Bieler 
|lie  future  value  derived  by  the 
■oung  artists  is  a  sense  of  balance 
pnd  a  medium  of  expression. 


Plans  for  the  development  of 
Ontario  municipalities  must  be  made 
now,  Dr.  E.  R.  Arthur,  Professor 
of  "Architecture  at  the  University 
of  Toronto,  stated  Monday  in  the 
final  lecture  of  the  University  ser- 
ies on  the  fine  arts.  After  the  war, 
when  funds  for  reconstruction  are 
being  spent,  will  be  too  late,  if  fu- 
ture troubles  are  to  be  avoided. 

'  The  speaker  advocated  the  crea- 
tion of  planning  boards  in  every 
municipality.  These  boards  would 
be  representative  of  housing  ex- 
,perts.  engineers,  city  planners,  real 
estate  agents  and  representatives 
from  the  municipal  government. 
This  body,  working  in  close  coop- 
eration with  the  municipality,  would 
<ilraw  up  plans  for  proposed  sub- 
divisions, new  streets  and  housing 
developments  in  existing  areas  to 
ameliorate  traffic  congestion. 

The  speaker  quoted  statistics  to 
show  the  need  for  housing  in  On- 
tario. These  figures,  obtained  by 
an  on-the-ground  survey,  showed 
that  over  100,000  houses  were  need- 
ed. He  also  showed  figures  of  death 
rates  in  two  sections  of  Toronto. 
Tlic  rate  for  the  slum  section  was 
over  twice  as  great  as  that  for 
moderately  good  section. 

Prof.  Arthur  showed  slides 
PROF.  ARTHUR 
(Continued  on  page  6) 


I.V.  C.  F. 


The  Rev.  Mr.  Moran  of 
Bethel  Church  will  address 
the  weekly  meeting  of  the 
Inter- Varsity  Christian  Fel- 
lowship this  Friday  at  7  p.m. 
in  Room  221,  Douglas  Li- 
brary. He  will  discuss  the 
tnith  of  the  Gospels.  All 
students  and  airmen  are  in- 
vited. 


Lager -Rhythm" 
On  Tap  Tonight 

"Revolutionary"  Souvenir 
Programs  Offered 


Ed.  Note — The  regular  writ- 
er of  the  dance  advance  for 
Science  '45  lias  recently  been 
arrested  for  an  attempt  to 
strangle  the  news  editor,  who 
re-wrote  the  advance  for  the 
last  issue.  The  only  available 
substitute  was  one  of  the  Steam 
Shovellers,  who  though  he  does 
not  take  English,  agreed  to  try 
bis  hand  at  a  dance  story.  His 
effort  is  printed  herewith,  in 
the  original  Steamshoveless. 


$412  Is  Collected 
In  I.S.S.  Campaign 
For  War  Victims 

Professors   To   Be  Asked 
To  Make  Contributions 
To  Fund 


the 


Arts  Society  Holds 
Annual  Elections 


Vern  Malach  was  elected  Presi- 
dent of  the  Arts  Society  hy  a  good 
majority  on  Wednesday,  when  63% 
of  the  Arts  Faculty  went  to  the 
|)oIls.  The  new  senior  representa- 
live  to  the  .\lma  Maier  Society  is 
Frank  Rutherford.  Ron  Clarke  is 
the  new  junior  representative. 

To  the  other  po.sitions  wert 
elected ;  Vice-president ,  Bob  Os 
borne;  Secretary,  Jitn  McQuarrie 
Treasurer,  Bruce  Campbell  (by  ac 
clamation)  ;  Athletic  Stick,  Roly 
Barnslev. 


And  it  came  to  pass  in  the  laud 
of  yueenz,  that  the  Oracle  did  call 
the  mighty  men  of  Scienz  to  hear 
words  of  great  wisdom.  Quoth  the 
Oracle  "Miss  not  the  For  Mai  of 
Four  Five;  for  the  memory  of  it 
will  long  linger  with  those  fortun- 
ate enough  to  attend, 

"Yea,  verily,"  said  the  Oracle, 
"words  alone  are  inadequate  to  de- 
scribe the  magnificence  of  that  ex- 
travaganza." Rumor  hath  sway 
lliat  the  Cave  of  Cooch  thereof  doth 
e.xtend  even  from  the  Cave  of  Earl 
ad  infinitum  in  the  direction  of  Po- 
laris. For  the  benefit  of  those 
"Chubby  Little  Rai^cals"  of  Lephan- 
ta,  the  men  of  Four  Five  do  even 
now  prepare  a  keepsake  in  the  form 
of  a  sundial  "revoluttonarj'"  pro- 
gram. Jim  the  Ren  doth  prepare 
the  smoothest  of  syncopate. 


^'Regular  Editors  Should  Oversee 
'Special  Issues'"  -  McGill  Students 


Montreal  —  (C.U.P.)  —  Recom- 
:iendation  that  responsibility  for 
Mjecial  faculty  issues  of  the  McGill 
\Paily  —  such  as  the  Commerce  is- 
me  of  February  19,  appearance  of 
l^'hich  resulted  in  publication  of  the 
|tJ«(7y  being  suspended  —  be  placed 
ith  the  regular  Managing  Board 
>f  the  Daily  was  made  in  a  resolu- 
hon  i>assed  here  several  days  ago 
|5t  an  open  meeting  of  the  Students' 
Society.  . 

It  was  also  suggested  that  "pas- 
piveness  on  the  part  of  the  students" 
p'as  in  part  to  blame  for  the  nature 
I'^f  the  contents  of  the  February  19 
t^aily.  \ 

The  Students'  Society  resolved 


that  "the  appearance  of  objection- 
able material  in  the  Commerce  Is- 
sue ..  .  to  have  been  not  wholly 
the  responsibility  of  the  individuals 
whose  names  appeared  on  the  mast- 
head of  the  .  .  .  issue."  Thus,  part 
rcsi>on5ihility  has  been  placed  on 
the  shoulders  of  regular  editor  Ray- 
mond Ayoub  and  his  staff,  although 
(hey  had  no  part  in  wriling  the  ma- 
terial which  appeared  in  the  Com- 
merce Issue. 

Tlie  Students'  Society  also  agreed 
that  "in  meting  out  penalties  to  the 
supposediv  responsible  ones,  con- 
sideration he  taken  of  the  fact  that 
these  people  have  suffered  from; 
serious  adverse  national  publicity."! 


Exhibition  Planned 
By  Camera  Club 

■  The  Camera  Club's  annual  Salon 
will  be  held  in  the  Senate  Room  of 
the  Old  .'Xrts  Building  from  Mon- 
day, March  8,  to  Saturday,  March 
13.  Dr.  E.  E.  Watson  of  the  Phy- 
sics Department  and  Honorary  Pre- 
sident of  the  Camera  Club,  will 
open  the  exhibit  at  7.30  Monday 
evening.  ^ 
The  exhibit  will  be  com|»sed  of 
two  main  classes  —  Campus  life 
and  a  pictorial  section.  All  the 
work  to  be  shown  has  been  done  by 
Queen's  students  and  professors. 
The  display  should  be  of  wide  in- 
terest to  all  members  of  the  staff 
and  student  body.  Prof.  Watson 
stated,  The  members  of  the  Cam- 
era Club  urge  everyone  to  visit 
tlicir  exhibit  sometime  during  the 
next,  week. 

The   committee  responsible  for 
nuiging  the  Salon  is  composed 
ui  Harry  Sullivan,  chairman,  Dr. 
Watson.  Elseke  van  Berkum,  ClitT 
Hrackcn,  and  Jack  Berry. 


A  total  sum  of  $412  was  raised 
by  the  Internationa!  Student  Ser- 
vice drive  at  Queen's,  and  has  been 
sent  to  Canadian  Headquarters  in 
Toronto,  the  I.S.S.  executive  stated 
yesterday.  This  was  $12  over  the 
objective.  A  circular  has  been  sent 
to  all  professors,  who  have  been 
asked  to  contribute  $100.  They  gave 
$50  last  year,  it  is  reported. 

Marg  Cutten,  secretary  of 
Student  Christian  Movenient,  stat 
ed  tiiat  the  A. M.S.  last  year  do 
nated  to  the  I.S.S.  the  balance 
die  year's  treasury,  wiiich  amount- 
ed to  $150.  It  is  hoped  that  the 
Faculty  and  A.M..S-  contributions 
will  raise  the  Queen's  total  lo  over 
$500. 

Two-thirds  of  the  I.S.S.  fun' 
go  to  European  student  relief 
upply  books  and  study  material 
to   interned   and   captured  Allied 
soldiers  and  civilians.   In  their  let- 
ters, these  men  have  stressed 
boredom  of  internment.  Many  uni- 
versity students  who  joined  up  he- 
fore  completing  their  studies  are 
thus  given  a  cliance  to  complete 
them,  or  at  least  to  continue  them 
Technical  books  are  in  great  ile 
maiid.  as  internees  wish  to  ga! 
useful  knowledge  in  re-establishing 
themselves  after  the  war.  Fountain 
pens  are  things  impossible  to  ob 
tain  in  prison  camps,  yet  necessary 
for  study.  Many  have  been  supplied 
by  the  Service. 

I.S.S. 


150  Soldiers  May  Take  Work 
In  Maths.  Physics  Here  In  Fall 


Journal  Masthead 


There  will  be  an  import- 
ant meeting  of  the  Journal 
masthead  at  the  office  Sun- 
day evening  at  8:30.  i 


(Corninued'on  page  4) 


Soldier,  Statesmen 
Honored  By  Varsity 

At  the  aiuiual  Convocation  las 
Friday,  the  University  of  Toronto 
conferred  degrees  of  Doctor  of 
Law,  honoris  atusa,  on  Field  Mar 
shal  Sir  John  Dill,  head  of  the  Bri- 
tish Military  Mission  in  the  United 
Stales.  Sumner  Welles,  United 
States  ITjidpr-Secretarj'  of  State 
Harold  R.  Butler,  Minister  at  the 
British  Embassy  in  Washington, 
and  the  Hon.  J.  L.  Ralston,  Cana- 
dian Minister  of  National  Defence. 
They  were  conferred  by  Sir  Wil- 
liam Mulock,  Giancellor  of  the 
University. 

Each  man  gave  an  address  on  a 
dilTerent  aspect  of  the  present  world 
Tlsis.  Sir  John  Dill  stressed  the 
function  of  the  universities  as 
sources  of  potential  and  urgently 
needed  leaders.  He  praised  the  Ca- 
nadian Armed  Forces,  particularly 
the  heroic  action  of  the  men  at 
Dieppe.  Mr.  Welles  recommended 
that  machinery  be  set  up  to  pro- 
mole  better  world-wide  economic 
relations.  He  [Jointed  out  the  ex- 
ample of  Canada  and  the  U.S.  as 
what  two  nations  with  a  similar 
purpose  in  view  can  do  in  regard 
lo  this.  Mr.  Butler  discussed  the 
VARSITY 
(Continued  on  page  2) 


Three  Plays  Given 
By  Drama  Guild 

Three  one-act  plays,  originally 
produced  by  tlie  Drama  Guild  to 
show  to  the  services,  were  present- 
ed to  Queen's  students  on  Monday 
night  in  Convocation  Hall,  when 
the  Guild  performed  them  at  the 
Night  of  Plays  in  aid  of  the  Inter- 
national Student  Service.  The  male 
trio  from  Princess  Ida  also  pre- 
sented several  numbers  from  the 
operetta,  while  the  Queen's  Pipe 
Band  played  at  intermission.  John 
Straiton  and  his  alter  ego,  "Danny 
Boy,"  also  entertained  the  audience. 

The  audience  was  extremely  small 
but  very  enthusiastic.  The  I.S.S 
obtained  sufficient  from  the  admis- 
sion, however,  to  attain  their  objec- 
tive of  $400  for  the  campaign. 

Tlie    first   play,   Sunday  Coyfs 
Five  Pesos,  was  a  Mexican  corned)', 
directed  by  Henry  Knepler.  The 
refers  to  the  fact  that  a  brawl 
Sunday   in   a   small  Mexican 
town  brings  a  fine  of  five  pesos, 
NIGHT  OF  PLAYS 
(Continued  on  page  4) 


Ottawa   Asks  Universities 
To  Take  5,000  High 
School  Graduates 


16-IVIonth  Course 


Choir  To  Perform 
At  Last  Musicale 


Unaccompanied  Russian  chants 
by  the  choir  of  Oialmers  GiurLh 
will  be  the  feature  attraction  at  a 
Musical  and  Literary  Evening  to 
be  held  in  Ban  Righ  Hall  on  Sun- 
day from  8.30  to  10  p.m.  This  will 
be  the  last  of  such  musical  even- 
ings for  this  session. 

During  the  e^'ening  Professor  G. 
Hr  Clarke  will  read  a  selection  of 
lis  own  shorter  poems. 

All  lovers  of  music  and  poetry 
among  the  university  staff  and  stu- 
dents are  cordially  invited  to  at- 
tend. 


BY  ALMi  D,  GRAY 
Plans  are  being  formulated 
whereby  ISO  soldiers  will  be  ac- 
commodated and  trained  at  Queen's 
next  Fall,  Principal  Wallace  told 
the  Journal  in  a  recent  interview. 
He  stated  that  the  Dominion  Gov- 
errmient  has  asked  Canadian  Uni- 
versities to  train  and  house  5,000 
men,  just  out  of  high, school,  in  a 
Science-Madis  course.  The  course 
will  take  one  year,  during  which 
time  the  men  will  receive  Army 
pay  and  be  under  Army  supervision. 

No  definite  conclusion  has  as  yet 
been  reached,  but  if  the  Government 
does  decide  to  send  150  men  here, 
more  space  will  be  needed  in  the 
gymnasium  to  house  tliem,  and  the 
swimming  pool  will  probably  be 
floored  over  to  provide  the  required 
room. 

The  University  of  Toronto  has 
already  embarked  upon  such  a 
course,  and  is  now  training  ISO 
soldiers  between  the  ages  of  17  and 
20.  Begun  last  year,  the  course 
originally  took  12  montlis,  but  has 
since  been  extended  four  months 
to  cover  a  period  of  16  months. 
This  was  done  in  order  to  allo\v 
the  men  to  branch  out  and  specialize 
in  the  fields  most  suitable  to  them. 

Referring  to  these  new  "stu- 
dents," President  Cody  of  Varsity 
said,  "Graduates  of  this  course  will 
he  given  'generous  consideration'  if 
they  should  enrol  in  a  university' 
after  the  war.  The  exact  nature 
of  this  credit  was  not  disclosed;  but 
it  is  e.\].>ectcd  that  both  academic 
consideration  and  financial  aid  may 
the  granted. 


Commerce  Club 


'J'he  current  series  of  thesis 
talks  will  he  continued  on  Fri- 
day. .Miircli  5,  at  1  p.m.  when 
F^l_^er  \-Mi-AL  Dick  Stewart 
and  Preston  Lunkc  will  speak 
on  their  theses  in  Room  101 
of  the  New  Arls  Building. 


Nora  Conklin,  Contralto,  To  Appear 
In  Final  Concert  Of  Current  Series 


Nora  Conklin,  Canadian  contral 
is  to  be  the  artist  in  the  final 
concert  of  the  University  Concert 
eries,  to  be  held  in  Convocation 
on  the  evening  of  Monday, 
March  8. 

Miss  Conklin  was  bom  in  To- 
ronto and  educated  at  Eranksorne 
Hall.    She  received  mu;,' ■.il  train- 
ing   there,    and    was  encouraged 
continue  in  training  her  voice. 
;  continued  her  studies  at  the 
Toronto  Conservatory  of  Music  un- 
der some  noted  vocal  teachers. 
After  further  study  she  appeared, 
a  concert  performance  at  the 
Town  Hall,  in  New  York.  The 
critics  praised  the  warmth  and  color 


of  her  voice  and  the  purity  of  her 
tone.  They  mentioned  that  at  ail 
times  her  voice  was  under  perfect 
control,  yet  the  listener  was  never 
conscious  of  technique,  but  only 
of  Che  messaj^  and  mood  of  the 
song. 

Until  this  year,  Kingston  had 
each  winter  a  series  bf  concerts 
organized  by  the  Canadian  Concert 
Association.  Tins  year  this  series 
f<^l  tlirough.  due  to  lack  of  sup- 
|X)rt.  Certain  musicians  and  music- 
lovers  on  the  staff  of  Queen's  Uni- 
versity felt  that  there  was  a  demand 
for  a  concert  series,  though  pos- 
NORA  CONKLIN 
(Continued  on  page  2)  ' 


Page  2 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


FRIDAY.  MARCH  5,  1941  gIDAY. 


OPuetn  a  Hnniprsitg  ilnurnal 

PUBLICHBD  TWICE  A  WEEK  THBOUOHOHT  THE  ACADBUIC  YEAS 
BY  THE  ALMA  MATER  SOCIETY  OF  QUEEN'S  UNIVBR8IT7 

 MEMBER.  OANADIAN  UNIVERSITY  PRESS 

OFFICE,  STUDENTS*  UNION  —  3862 
PRESS  OFFICE.  HANSON  £  EDGAR  —  4114 

EDITOR: 
KEN  PHIN,  5184 


ASSISTANT  EDITOR: 
HUGH  BUCHANAN.  9172 


BOLTON  SLACK,  7628   

BROCK  MORDV,  9172   

MARJ.  BICE,  2-0164   

DOUG  WILSON.  SMS   

ABE  RABINCWITZ,  7347  _ 

LOIS  STEVENS,  2-0140   

GERRY  PATTERSON,  7368 

KAY  O'NEILL,  2-OOJS   

PAT  JOHNSON.  2-0153   

BRUCE  HAMILTON,  7309  » 

MO  POLOWIN,  7440  

JOHN  STRAITON.  J441   

WVATT  MACLEAN.  3782  _ 
BERNARD  WAND,  43S1   


  BUSINESS  MANAGER 

  MANAGING  EDITOR 

ASST.  MANAGING  EDITOR 

  NEWS  EDITOR 

  C.U.P.  EDITOR 

  ASST.  C.U.P.  EDITOR 

  SPORTS  EDITOR" 

  LEVANA  EDITOR 

 EXCHANGE  EtllTOR 

  SCIENCE  EDITOR 

  MEDICA'L  EDITOR 


AST  AND  DSAMA  EDITOR 

  FEATURE  EDITOR 

  ARTS  EDITOR 


A.M.S.  Plebiscite 

Next  Tuesday  Queen's  students  will  be  asked  to  cast  a  vote 
on  the  proposed  change  in  the  system  of  electirtg  the  Alma  Mater 
Society  executive.  The  Journal  feels  sure  that  by  this  time  every 
student  has  personally  considered  the  proposal  and  has  himself 
decided  which  way  he  intends  to  vote.  Without  taking  the  time 
to  stump  for  "yes"  votes,  we  have  only  one  suggestion  to  make 
to  Queen's  students  who  intend  to  cast  a  bqllot.  That  is.  they 
vote  as  Queen's  students  and  not  as  Arts,  Science,  or  Medical 
students.  This  plebiscite  is  not  an  election;  there  are  no  faculty 
personalities  running  lor  office,  and  certainly  no  faculty  reputa- 
tions are  at  stake.  The  fact  that  the  presidents,  the  senior  and 
junior  .\-M.S.  representatives,  and  almost  all  elected  official^  of 
every  faculty  have  strongly  expressed  themselves  in  favor  of  the 
proposed  change  is  proof  enough,  in  our  minds,  that  the  students' 
elected  representatives  are  thinking  of  Queen's  before  faculty. 
Will  everj'  student  do  the  same? 


The  McGill  Daily 


Tall  reports  and  talk-r  rumors  continue  to  trickle  out  of 
McGill.  Students  arc  protc-siing,  meetings  are  passing  resolutions, 
councils  are  preparing-  reports.  .  .  .  The  fracas  about  the  suspen- 
sion of  the  Daily  seems  to  be  going  on  more  or  less  unabated. 

One  thing  that  has  rather  surprised  us  is  the  somewhat 
uncritical  attitude  taken  by  the  I'arsiiy.  Our  Toronto  colleague 
has  seen  the  "smuttj-"  issue  and  has  condemned  it.  He  seems 
to  have  concluded  that  everything  the  McGill  Senate  did  was 
justified — that  publication  should  rightly  have  been  cut  off  for 
an  indeterminate  period,  and  that,  come  what  may,  the  students 
are  in  the  wrong  if  they  do  anything  against  the  strong  policy 
adopted  by  the  university  officials.  * 

As  we  have  pointed  out  before,  we  cannot  quite  see  the  logic 
of  this  attitude.  Of  course,  we  concede  that  the  Commerce  issue 
was  in  very  poor  taste,  and^  that  whoever  was  in  charge  of  it 
should  have  had  more  sense  than  to  print  it.  We  most  wholcT 
heartedly  support  Dr.  James'  insistence  that  there  should  be  a 
thorough  investig^ion.  that  blame  should  be  assessed!  and  that 
punishment  should  be  itnposed.  Probably  drastic  punishment 
would  be  justified. 

For,  as  the  I'arsiiy  points  out.  the  McGill  Daily  hn?.  long  been 
one  of  the  pillars  of  the  college  press,  and  the  stiulL-nt  organ  of  a 
respectable  university.  Any  smirch  on  the  honor  of  such  a  paper 
is  a  serious  thing;  and  any  touch  of  irresponsibility  in  its  manage- 
ment is  to  be  dealt  with  most  severely.  We  concede  even  that 
the  regular  editor  of  tlje  Daiiy  has  cGmmitted  a  very  grave  sin  of 
omission  in  not  keeping  a  closer  eye  on  the  special  staff- 

We  are  also  prepared  to  follow  the  Varsiiy  in  its  charges 
against  the  McGilt  Students'  Council:  that  this  body  should  have 
seen  that  the  Commerce  issue  was  not  proper,  and  that  it  should 
have  taken  action  on  its  own  before  the  Senate  had  the  chance. 
In  this  position  of  having  fallen  down  on  its  job,  the  Council  has 
very  little  right  to  complain  about  the  "high-handedness"  of  the 
authorities. 

But — and  this  is  a  very  definite  "but" — we  most  emphatically 
do  not  agree  that  the  total  suspension  of  the  Daily  was  in  any 
way  justifiable.  Such  an  act  we  cannot  conceive  to  be  anything 
but  spiteful.  Simply  because  a  group  of  students  has  made  a  bad 
mistake  involving  one  special  issue  of  a  paper,  there  is  no  earthly 
reason  for  stopping  the  whole  paper  until  the  group  has  been 
spanked.  It  is  only  a  handful  of  students  who  did  the  wrong. 
Remove  them,  and  the  paper  goes  on.  Punish  them— expel  them, 
even — and  it  =tiil  goes  on.  The  publication  is  a  neuter,  which  has 
been  used  to  unfortunate  ends  by  a  few  children  without  judgment. 
The  score  is  to  be  settled  with  the  children,  not  with  the  publication. 

We  feel  confident  in  making  these  statements  and  in  rejecting 
those  of  the  Varsity,  because  we  are  probably  in  a  position  to  know 
more  about  the  constitutional  mechanics  uf  special  issues  than 
does  the  Toronto  paper,  which  publishes  none.  We  can  put  our- 
selves in  the  position  of  the  Daily,  and  reflect  upon  how  unlikely 
it  would  be  that  the  Queen's  officials  would  take  precisely  that 
line  of  action  if  we  were  to  pift  out  an  evil  faculty  issue.  We  do 
not  doubt  that  we  should  be  subjected  to  ail  the  censure  due  to 
us;  but  we  are  confident  that  the  censure  would  be  properly 
directed. 

However,  we  suspect  that  there  is  more  to  the  Mctiil!  fiasco 
than  meets  the  eye.  There  are  probably  hidden  motives  on  both 
side.=i.  We  understand,  for  instance,  that  the  Daily,  through  lack 
of  competent  staff  members,  is  about  to  fall  to  pieces ;  and  from 


Official  Notices 


Applications  for  Degrees 
Applications  for  degrees  in  the 
Faculties  of  Arts  and  Applied  Sci- 
ence must  be  received  at  the  Regis- 
traj-'s  Office  om  or  before  March 
1 5th. 

Candidates  for  the  Bachelor  of 
Arts  degree  will  pay  a  fee  of  ?10; 
candidates  for  Master  of  Arts  de- 
gree will  pay  a  fee  of  $20.  Anj'one 
applying  after  March  15th  will  have 
to  pay  a  late  fee  of  $3. 


Varsity 


Goiiian  Foundation  No.  1 
A  prize  of  $20  in  cash  will  be 
awarded  to  the  student  who  sub- 
mits the  best  essay  under  examina- 
tion conditions  on  one  of  a  list  of 
topics  within  the  field  of  Political 
ind  Economic  Science. 

Each  candidate  ma\'  select  one 
from  a  hst  of  topics  submitted  to 
him  at  the  time  of  the  competition. 
The  list  will  be  a  comprehensive 
one,  including  topics  of  both  theo- 
retical and  practical  interest,  such 
that  a  well-read  student  should  find 
several  topics  suited  to  his  know- 
ledge and  interests. 

The  competition  will  be  held  on 
Tuesday,  March  9th,  from  2  p.m. 
to  5  p.m.  in  Room  100  of  the  New 
\rts  Building. 


(Continued  from  page  1} 
co-operation  being  displayed  by  the 
United  Nations.  He  stressed  the 
"toil,  anguish,  and  sacrifice"  neces- 
sary to  achieve  victory,  and  that 
■--ven  then  the  task  of  peace  would 
be  a  formidable  one.  Col.  Ralston 
lauded  the  war  effort  of  Canadian 
universities,  and  expressed  the  ap- 
preciation of  the  Canadian  govern 
ment  and  people. 


PROF.  CRITICIZES 
STUDENTS'  ESSAYS 


Nora  Conklin 


Welch  Scholarship 
Applications  are  invited  for  the 
Welch  Scholarship  of  the  value  of 
$100.  This  scholarship  is  awarded 
in  th<^  Faculty  of  Arts  and  is  open 
for  competition  only  to  the  sons  and 
daughters  of  non-commissioned  of- 
ficers and  of  mechanics  and  labor- 
ers. The  students  must  be  bona 
fide  residents  of  the  city  of  King- 
ston. Preference  will  be  given  to 
the  sons  and  daughters  of  soldiers 
who  served  in  the  Great  War. 

Applications  must  be  submitted 
to  the  Registrar  not  later  than  March 
ISth  and  must  give  evidence  of  elig- 
ibitv  in  accordance  with  the  terms 
of  the  will.  The  Scholarship  will 
!-e  awarded  on  the  basis  of  the  April 
examinations.  It  will  be  tenable 
only  by  a  student  registered  intra- 
muralty  in  the  session  following  the 
aAvard. 

Sir  Wilfrid  Lauricr  Memorial 
Scholarship 

\^ahie  $80.  Founded  b)^  the  On- 
tario Women's  Liberal  Association 
to  perpetuate  the  memory  of  Sir 
Wilfrid  Laurier.  Awarded  for  pro- 
ficiency in  French  conversation. 
Candidates  must  be  Canadian-born, 
English-speaking  students,  sons  or 
daughters  of  a  British  subject  hy 
birth  or  naturalization,  not  '  o'f 
French  parentage.  Tenable  only  by 
a  student  who  will  be  in  attendance 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
sibly  not  lapge  enough  to  warrant 
the  engagement  of  K, C.V.I,  audi- 
torium. They  felt  that  the  more 
intimate  amiosphere  of  Convoca 
tion  Hall  would  encourage  a  closer 
rapport  between  the  artist  .and  the 
audience.  As  a  result,  this  series  of 
three  concerts  was  initiated.  The 
artists  have  played  to  full  houses 
at  both  concerts,  and  the  sponsors 
feel  confident  that  this  series  wilt 
become  a  permanent  feature  of  the 
University  activities. 


Edmonton  —  (C.U.P.)— In  1940 
Professor  Salter  of  the  University 
of  Alberta  wrote  an  article  on 
"What's  Wrong  with  Students'  Es- 
says?" By  popular  student  request 
The  Gateway,  the  Alberta  U.  news- 
paper, reprinted  the  article.  With 
helpful  crtiicism  and  suggestions 
the  article  really  tells  the  Students 
w-hat  is  wrong  with  their  essays, 
and  why.-  To  this  the  professor 
adds,  "It  is  conventional  in  all  civi- 
lized countries  to  write  on  one  side 
of  the  paper  ant^  to  leave  margins 
wide  enough  for  insults." 


STUDENTS! 

At  the  first  sign  of  Eye  Troubli 
Consult 

R.  ARTHEY,  R.O. 

Optometrist  and  Optician 


SASKATCHEWAN  U. 


When  a  man  declares:  "I  am 
sure  of  my  wife."  it  means  that 
he  is  sure  of  his  wife.  But  when 
a  woman  declares :  "I  am  sure 
of  my  husband."  it  means  that 
she  is  sure  of  herself. 


Saskatchewan  —  (CU.?.)— Tlie 
University  of  Saskatchewan  is  con- 
ducting a  drive  for  $1,000  for  No. 
8  Canadian  General  Hospital  over- 
■^cas.  The  drive  will  take  the  form 
of  a  complete  week  of  tag  days.  A 
contribution  of  at  least  75  cents  is 
expected  from  each  student. 


We  carry  a  complete  range  in 

Waterman's  and 
Parker  Pen 

  'also   

Queen's  Rings 

and  Pins 
• 

Kinnear  &  d'Esterre 

JEWELLERS 
168  Princess  Street 


during  the  following  session. 

The  examination  will  be  held  in 
March.  Applications  will  be  receiv- 
ed bv  the  Registrar  up  to  March 
15th.' 


Examiiiation  Timc-Tablc, 
Faculties  of  Arts  and  Applied 
Science 

The  attention  of  students  is  called 
to  the  examination  time-tables  for 
the  Faculties  of  Arts  and  Applied 
Science  posted  on  the  Registrar's 
bulletin  boards,  in  the  Douglas  Lib- 
rary. Since  the  time-tables  are  to 
be  sent  to  the  printer  almost  imme- 
diately, errors  or  omissions  should 
be  reported  at  once. 


Announcement  of  Essay  Prize 
The  Senate  of  Queen's  Univer- 
sity announces 

".An  essay  prize  of  $5,  the  gift 
of  Miss  Mabel  Johnstone  of  San 
Dimas,  California,  is  offered  for 
the  best  ui>ay  on  The  Problem  of 
Alcohol  ill  ii'itr  Time.  The  prize 
is  open  to  all  regularly  registered 
students  both  intramural  and  extra- 
mural. The  essay  must  not  be  more 
than  1 ,000  words  in  length  and  must 
be  clearly  written  or  typewritten. 
It  must  be  handed  in  to  the  Regis- 
trar's Office  on  or  before  April  1st, 
1943." 


that  we  read  the  possibility  that  those  now  in  charge  of  It  have 
concluded  that  it  doesn't  matter  how  naughty  they  are;  that  it 
will  all  be  over  soon,  anyway.  We  hope  that  our  fellow-journalists 
were  not  really  guilty  of  such  cowardice. 

On  the  other  hand,  there  are  rumors  of  long-felt  antagonisms 
between  the  Daily  and  university  officials,  and  of  a  (-(.-rtain  deference 
on  the  part  of  the  latter  to  the  opinions  of  a  few  weallhy  individuals 
who  endow  the  college.  We  rather  suspect  that  these  latter  are 
merely  another  example  of  the  old  down-with-the-government 
attitude;  although  we' have  previously  pointed  out  the  possibility 
that  there  may'  have  been  some  resentment  tm  the  part  of  the 
Senate  and  its  members. 

An  ultimate  solution  is  difficult  to  suggest.  The  whole  affair 
has  been  a  very  nasty  one,  and  a  great  deal  of  harm  has  been 
done  on  all  sides.  But,  viewing  it  as  we  do  from  a  distance,  we 
can  only  suggest  that  publication  be  resumed,  and  that  those 
responsible  for  the  Commerce  issue  be  given  the  strict  punishment 
they  deserve. 


"The  Drum  Major" 

Tonight  will  be  the  closing  night  of  the  operetta,  "The  Drum 
Major,"  put  on  at  K.C.V.I,  auditorium  by  an  all-KCV.!.  cast. 
Under  the  musical  direction  of  Miss  Helen  Clark  and  the  dramatic 
supervision  of  Mrs.  G,  B.  Reed,  tlie  production  shows  every  sign 
of  being  very  well  received  and  indeed  very  excellent. 

We  most  heartily  commend  the  staff  and  students  of  the 
Collegiate  for  having  the  initiative  and  perseverance  to  undertake 
such  a  large-scale  musical  show.  "The  Drum  Major"  should  be 
well  worth  seeing. 


103  Princess  St 
Phone  6381 


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uo'n. 


■hil 


1943 


f 


Troubl, 

t.o. 


ige  in 

Id 


Tre 


vis 


ery 


Lalt7 


;ts 


:  5341 


It, 


fJlDAY,  MARCH  5,  1943 


BILTIIIORE 

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25c  After  (Plus  Tax) 


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''FOREIGN  CORRESPONDENT" 

Also!    Edw.  E.  Horton    in   "WEEK-END  FOR  THREE' 


TH1 


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STARTS  SATURDAY: 


24 


S  dec  It:)  by  the 
Nalianal  Board 
ol  Review,  the 
N.  V.  Times  nnd 
leading  critics  ev- 
erywhere (s  one 
of  ^^e  10  iBEST 
Pictures  of  Ihe 
year. 


THE  GREATEST  ADVENTURE 
THRILL  SINCE  "49th  PARALLEL" 
ALEXANDER  KORDA 

Presents  o  Terrific  Motion  Picture 

"ONE  OF  OUR 
AIHCHAFT 
IS  MISSING" 

Depicting  a  Thrilling  Experience  in  the  Thrill- 
Packed  Lives  of  Six  British  Airmen  —  Starring 
Eric  Portmon  -  Ronald  Culver 

Hugh  Willioms 
Coogie  Withers  ■  Valerie  Moon 
Godfrey  Tearle 


The 

ODEON 


DAILY  FROM  1  P.M. 


Written  by 
Michael 
Powell 

and 
Emeric 
Pressburger 
Tilt  Liifii  wIk) 
KB  VI-  you 
■■49th 
PARALLEL" 


QUEEN'S   UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


Letters  to  the  Editor 


RED  CROSS  CAMPAIGN 

Dear  Sir, — 

The  Kinpsfon  Branch  nf  The 
Canadian  Red  Crn^s  wishes  to  ex 
press  to  the  Stndeiil  Body  of  the 
L  iiiversily  its  appreciation  for  the 
splendid  response  made  by  so  many 
to  the  Voluntary  Blood  Donor  Clin 
ic.  Last  month  alone  the  Student 
Body  donated  a  quarter  of  a  ton 
of  blond.  This  is  an  investment  that 
will  save  many  lives. 

At  the  moment  the  Red  Cross 
re(|nire  §10,000,000.00  with  which 
in  carry  on  this  year.  $5,500,000.00 
i>  needed  alone  to  care  for  Ptison 
ers  of  War. 

The  cost  nf  one  food  parcel  is 
just  $2.65. 

May  we  through  the  efforts  of 
the  Journal  enlist  the  support  of 
die  Student  Body  in  our  local  cam- 
pa  i-jn? 

C.  P.  DALTON, 
President  Kingston  Branch- 
Canadian  Red  Cross  Society. 


LAGER-RHYTHM 

Sir: 

The  executive  of  Applied  Sci 
ence  '45  wishes  to  make  use  of  ; 
few  lines  of  your  valuable  space 
to  cninplain  about  the  way  the 
La^er  Rhythm"  signs  have  been 
rrnioved  frnni  the  various  notice 
t.nards  about  the  campus. 

Flattering  as  this  may  be  to 
Science  '45.  insofar  as  it  indicates 
■;onie  ticgrce  of  popularity  of  the 
L-omitig  year  dance,  this  perver- 
sion of  souvenir-hunting  is  an- 
1)1  lying  to  the  Science  sopho- 
innres,  not  to  say  expensive. 

We  ask  tlist  these  signs  be  left 
on  the  notice  boards  until  after 
llie  '"Lager  Rhythm-" 

Secretary.  Science  '45 
BILL  MEREDITH, 


PIPE  BAND 
Rditor,  Queen's  Jotirml. 

In  1938  a  number  of  interested 
students  spared  no  effort  in  the 
establishment  of  a  pipe  band  at 
Queen's.  At  that  time  Queen's 
had  -neither  a  pipe  nor  Ei  brass 
band,  and  it  was  with  the  view  of 
eventually  establishing  a  com- 
bined pipe  and  brass  band  that 
these  men  instituted  means  of 
maintaining  the  hand.  The 
financial  support  was  derived, 
first  by  their  own  original  ideas 
sucli  as  the  setting  up  of  a  band 
ayevc}-.  and  secondly  from  the 
A. M.S.  levy  of  10  cents  ptr  stu- 
dcTit.     Science  '41   made  a  per- 


manent contribtttion  in  granting 
the  rigiit  to  the  band  of  the  Sadie 
ilawkiiis  dance  siuce  1939.  From 
the  beginning  the  A. M.S.  has 
been  the  parent  body. 

Til  rough  the  sujjport  of  the 
student  body,  co-operation  with 
ihe  A.M.S.,  the  C.O.T.C.  and 
staff  incnibers,  the  band  has  sue 
ceefied  thus  far  in  a  difficult  time 
in  slowly  increasing  its  member- 
ship so  that  we  may  not  lack  ai 
Queens  the  nucleus  of  a  post-wat 
band-  Excellent  leadership  and 
advice  from  Reg  Manna,  the  pipe 
major,  has"T)een  largely  respon- 
sible. 

The  revenues  from  the  Sadie 
Hawkins  ^dances,  the  Coca-Cola 
.-oncessions  and  the  A.M.S.  levies, 
los.s  maintenance  costs,  have  been 
n  vested  in  war  bonds.  This 
year  brought  home  sharply  the 
lecessity  of  maintenance  of  m- 
ome.  By  a  mutual  agreement 
the  A.M.S.  took  over  the  Sadie 
lawkins  dance  for  one  year  so 
that  the  deficit  in  Tricolor  funds 
might  be  overcome.  The  pro- 
ceeds from  this  dance  have  always 
been  the  chief  source  of  income 
fo/  the  band  so  that  this  has 
meant  a  great  loss.  This  year 
luiire  than  ever  before,  the  stu- 


Page  3 


dent  A.M.S.  levy  will  provide 
almost  the  only  available  addition 
to  the  wartime  savings  fund. 

Certain  individuals  connected 
with  the  university  have  prom- 
ised generous  support  after  the 
war  if  the  students  show  thai 
they  can  manage  a  band  in  wai 
years. 

A  statement  of  the  band's 
finances  will  be  published  in  the 
Journal  as  soon  as  available- 
Tins  is  a  brief  account  of  thi 
arganization  of  Queen's  Pipe 
Band.  A  short  summary  of  the 
band's  activities  will  appear  in 
the  Tricolor,  along  with  the  band 
photograph. 

Thanking  you   for  your  verv 
valuable  space. 
Queen's  Pipe  Band, 
'  .  G.  R.  BIyth.  President. 
D.  R.  MacKenzie,  Manager. 
K.  B.  Ross,  Secretary. 


Ed.  Note — Tliis  letter  has  re 
cently  fallen  into  the  hands  of 
the  Journal,  and  is  reprnited  for 
its  interest  to  regular  readers  of 
Webster's  dictionary. 


ATT:  MR.  KYTE 
Mr.  E.  C.  Kyte, 
Librarian,  Queen's  University, 
Dear  Sir: 

It  has  recently  been  brought  to 
our  attention  that  the  Douglas 
Library  of  Queen's  University, 
ICingston,  is  in  possession  of  a 
copy  of  the  1934  edition  of  Web- 
ster's New  International  Diction- 
ary {second  edition,  unabridged). 

On  behalf  of  our  client,  G.  and 
C.  Merriam  &  Co.,  New  York 
City,  we  must  inform  you  that  it 
is  clearly  and  unequivocally 
staled  on  the  reverse  side  of  the 
title-page  of  the  aforesaid  volume 
that : 

"The  circulation  of  this  edi- 
tion in  Canada,  Newfoundland. 
Union  of  South  Africa,  North- 
ern and  Southern  Rhodesia  and 
Australasia  including  New  Zea- 
land is  prohibited  by  the  own- 
ers of  the  copyright  and  any- 
one found  with  a  copy  in  his 
possesion  will  render  himself 
liable  to  have  it  confiscated." 
The   rights   of  possession  of 
ropies  of  the  aforesaid  volume  are 
copyrighted  under  the  Interna- 
tional Copyright  Union  with  all 
rights    reserved   by    G.    and  C. 
Merriam  &  Co.  under  the  Inter- 
national   American  Convention 
(1910).    In  this  regard  we  cite 
the  case  of  G.  and  C.  Merriam 
&  Co.  vs.  Hodge  (Superior  Court 
of  New  Zealand,  Wingate,  C.  J. 
presiding,  Series  S#64382).  The 
ourt  upheld  the  validity  of  the 
copyright   convention    and  the 
defendant  was  required  to  sur- 
render his  copy  and  to  pay  the 
sum  of  £100  and  costs. 

While  we  are  unwilling  to  resort 
to  litigation,  regard  for  the  rights 
of  our  client  compels  us  to  de- 
mand the  immediate  surrender  of 
the  copy  now  in  the  possession  of 
the  Douglas  Librarj-.  Failure  to 
comply  with  this  notice  of  sur- 
render will  leave  us  with  no 
alternative  but  to  take  legal  steps 
to  confiscate  the  aforesaid  volume. 
We  remain. 

Your  most  obedient  and 
humble  servants, 
T.  T.  Mudge, 

P.  O.  O'T.  Fctherstoiihaugh, 

Solicitors. 


I  BEST  SELECTION  Of  LIVINGSTON'S  | 

I  FAMOUS  COLLECTION  OF  | 

I  MEN  S  WINTER  I 

I  OVERCOATS  I 

m  REDUCED  FOR  1 

g  END  OF  SEASON  g 

1  BECAUSE  RANGE  OF  COLORS,  WEAVES,  1 

i  STYLES,  SIZES  ARE  INCOMPLETE!  g 

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GROUP  1 


GROUP  2       $29.50  I 


GROUP  3 


$37,50  I 


I  LIVINGSTON'S  I 


75  -  79  BROCK  STREET 


Hillel  Foundation 


Sunday  night.  March  7,  at 
8  p.m..  the  Queen's  Hillel 
Foundation  will  play  host 
to  two  speakers  from  Mont- 
real, who  will  take  part  in 
a  symposium  on  "The  Fu- 
ture of  Judaism  in  America," 
Everyone  is  welcome. 


TOBACCOS  CONFECTIONS  COSMETICS 

CAMERA  SUPPLIES  LUNCHES 
COR.  JOHNSON  &  DIVISION  STS.  TELEPHONE  3121 


We  welcome  Queen's  University  Students  to  Kingston,  and  beg  to 
remind  them  that  as  formerly  the  prestige  of  years  stands  behind 

George  Van  Horne 

MEN'S  SHOP 

Makers  of  Queen's  University  Gowns  Queen's  Official  Blazers 

VV.^RREN  L.  COOK  SUITS  AND  TOPCOATS 
Queen's  Sweaters  and  Sweater  Coats 


213  Princess  Stieet 


Dial  8448 


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Laidlaw's  - 

—  The  House  of  Quality  — 

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Raincoots    -    Men's  Jewelry    -    Pullovers    -  Handkerchiefs 

GEO.  FREED'S 

THE  SHOP  FOR  MEN 

214  PRINCESS  STREET 


Page  4 


Darlings  Barber  Shop 

Where  All  Students  Go 
The  most  up-to-date  3-chair  shop  in 
the  city  \ 
Beauty  Porlor  in  ConnecHon 
Opp.  CoUegiate 
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BOWL 

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79  Princess  St 


QUEEN'S   UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


SPEAKING 
OF  SCIENCE 


FRIDAY.  MARCH  5,  194 


GOiURDIERS 


rues 


78  BROCK  ST. 


DIAL  8864 


219  University  Avenue 
LIGHT  LUNCHES 

HOT   DOGS  and  HAMBURGERS 
Cigarettes     : :     Soft  Drinks 


IN 

BUSINESS 

FOR  YOUR 

HEALTH 


Underwood  Typewriters 

See  our  new  Leader  Portable 
Best  tow-priced  typewriter  ever 
placed  OD  market 

J.  fi.  C.  DOBBS  &  CO. 

C.  B.  S.  Harvey,  Mgr. 
Phone  43  S2  171  WeUington  St 


THE  LAGER-RHYTHM  —  II 

Reminiscent  of  the  Science 
Formal,  the  "Log"  will  feature 
a  technological  display  showing 
those  of  "Ertz"  and  "Mudds" 
"that  which  the  men  of  Scienz 
h.ive  wrought." 

Jinimic  Rennie  and  his  S.S.V.B. 
(Star-Stiidded  Vimy  Band)  will 
play  before  a  backdrop  depicting 
tile  launching  of  a  corvette  at  a 
shipyard  somewhere  between 
Lake  Ontario  and  the  St,  Law-: 
rence  River.  The  backdrop  is 
under  the  direction  of  "Jon  the 
Strait  One."  imported  by  the 
Engineering  sophomores.  not 
nnly  on  account  of  his  outstand- 
ing abiltiy  as  an  artist  but  also 
to  indicate  the  broad-mindedness 
of  the  men  of  "Science  the  Forty- 
five,"  who  might  be  expected  to 
obliterate  all  members  of  the 
rival  faculty  on  sight. 

The  stage  decorations  are 
three-dimensional.  A  corvette  is 
shown  sliding  down  the  ways 
(coefficient  of  friction  0.(X)45) 
guided  by  a  crane  which  was 
l)ni!t  under  the  direction  of  Clif- 
ford Leon.  Real  1898  "Bowery" 
model  swinging  tavern  doors  wi 
swing  together  when  no  one  i 


"HALF  AN  ODE  TO 
MEDICAL  FRESHMEN' 


canmg  against  them,  thus  elim 
inating  that  lime-honored  excuse, 
H  ran  into  a  door." 

An  innovation  for  the  Lager- 
Rhythm  will  be  THE  PITCH 
"IRCLE.    What  this  is  has  not 
et    been    divulged.  "Honest 
John"  Hanna,  chairman  of  the 
decorations  committee  refused  to 
comment  on  it  other  than  to  say 
that  a  pitch  circle  is  an  important 
onsideration  in  gear  design  and 
.'ill  be  a  big  moment  at  the 
Lager- Rhythm. 


Dr.  Vincent  A.  Martin 

DENTIST 
105  Princess  St.  Phone  3146 


SPORT  COATS 
and 

ODD  TROUSERS 
in  a  selection  of 
Colors,  Patterns  and 
Materials  that  are  sure 
to  catch  your  stylewise 
eye. 

Moderately  priced  too! 
• 

BIBBY'S 

"Wliere  you  buy  ivilk  confidence'' 
84-86  Princess  St 


Night  Of  Plays 

(Continued  from  page  1) 
hereas  on  some  other  days  it  is 
free.  The  climax  of  the  action  is 
fight  between  two  girls,  Marj 
Rice  and  Thelma  Gordon.  It  was  a 
real  brawl,  with  plenty  of  kicks 
the  shins,  until  Marj  got  her 
opponent  down.  The  audience  en- 
joyed it  thoroughly,  and  shouted 
comments  and  advice  as  if  at  the 
w'restling  bouts. 

The  second  play.  Sparkm'.  was  a 
hill-billy  comedy.  The  chief  amuse- 
ment is  provided  by  Granny,  who 
chews  tobacco  and  expectorates 
audibly.  A  young  hired  mqn  comes 
to  call  on  Daffy  Claridge,  the  shy 
daughter  of  the  house.  It  is  the 
first  time  she  has  ever  had  a  caller, 
but  he  is  just  as  shy  as  she.  The 
climax  comes  when  he  is  practic- 
ally dared  by  Granny  to  have  a 
chew.  His  embarrassment  over  ex- 
pectoration leads  into  the  finale. 

The  third  play.  He  Ain't  Done 
Riqht  by  Nell,  was  a  burlesque  on 
r.id-fa?)ii»ned  melodrama.  It  was 
cnmpli!(e  with  a  fragile  and  deli- 
cate heroine,  a  weak  and  aged 
yrandma,  a  deep-dyed  villain,  com- 
plete with  cape  and  moustache, 
played  by  Archie  Foley,  a  noble 
manly  hero,  played  by  Ed.  Somppi, 
and  a  dignified  wealthy  gentleman, 
played  by  John  Straiton,  who  turns 
out  to  be  the  father  of  Little  Nell, 
who  was  about  to  be  e.Kposed  as  a 
nameless  waif  unless  she  would 
marry  the  villain,  The  audience  en- 
joyed it,  and  hissed  the  villain  and 
cheered  the  hero  as  in  days  of  old. 
Jack  MacMillan,  Cliairman  of  the 
Queen's  branch  of  the  International 
Student  Service,  acted  as  master 
nf  ceremonies. 


From  dust  to  dust 
Man  runs  his  course, 
Nor  pauses  to  explore 
The  reason  for  the  faih  he  takes 
His  hand  upoti  that  door. 

IVhal  IVhim  of  fate 
What  unknown  urge 
Leads  to  that  selfsame  door. 

They  arrive,  equipped  as  for  a 
'journey  to  the  heart  of  darkest  Af- 
rica, but  with  the  vision  and  mental 
exhilaration  of  stepping  through  the 
looking-glass  hand-iq-hand  with 
Alice. 

These  are  the  Medical  Fresh- 
men, ambitious,  industrious,  view- 
ing all  other  freshmen  with  a  slight 
contempt  as  though  they  were  of  a 
lower  caste  —  a  lower  social  order 
who  were  to  be  pushed,  poked, 
pulled,  twisted,  all  for  their  own 
good  and  for  their  everlasting 
health. 

Then  com^s  the  first  cloud  to 
mar  the  beauty  of  the  piece,  —  the 
vigilantes.  Coarse,  harsh,  terrify- 
ing, almost  sadistic  as  they  revel 
in  their  new  found  authority,  like 
a  dam  breaking  that  at  l^rst  runs 
into  flood  and  later  subsides,  so  the 
vigilantes  break  over  the  freshmen 
and  then  leave  them  battered  and 
bewildered. 


Then  routine  —  the  great  tester 
of  emotional  stability  —  the  con- 
stant press  of  work,  no  respite  or 
nepenthe  —  like  a  convict  crack- 
ing stones,  .'^nd  like  as  to  convicts 
looms  the  night  of  The  Court. 

Again  disillusionment— the  cloud 
spreads  leaving  a  slate-grey  vista— 
for  in  the  place  of  justice  is  mock- 
ery, in  the  place  of  logic  lies  emo- 
tion, and  perjury  runs  rampant. 

And  so  the  freshmen  slowly  ad- 
just themselves  to  the  moods  and 
■agaries  of  their  small  community 
—not  without  mental  conflict —  and 
not  without  partial  submergence  of 
the  individual  ego  for  the  common 
weal. 

Then  the  purposeful  flurry  of 
exams,  the  nights  of  work  under  a 
lamp,  the  lump  oh  the  finger  where 
the  pencil  was  held  too  long  and 
too  tightly, 

And  in  the  end  he  is  successful, 
the  fates  have  been  kind  —  he  can 
return  as  a  Sophomore.  Pleased 
with  himself,  nay,  slightly  smug 
and  self-complacent,  he  looks  to  the 
future.  His  smile  fades,  he  frowns, 
—for  all  his  work  what  has  he 
accomplished  ?  He  has  merely  open 
ed  the  door. 

And  the  ghosts  of  those  thai  trod 
tliat  way  drink  a  silent  toast. 

Break  their  goblets  and  szi'irl  away 
with  the  ei'anesceiil  host. 

— "The  Memoirs  of  Moe." 


Letters  to  the  Editor 


THANKS  FROM  I.S.S. 
Dear  Sir: 

We  feel  that  the  success  of  the 
recent     Internationa!  Student 

Service  campaign  was  largely 
due  to  the  co-operation  of  various 
student  organizations.  We  should 
like  to  take  this  opportunity  of 
thanking  them  for  their  assist- 
ance. 

The  Journal  has  been  particu- 
larly helpful,  and  clubs  which 
materially  aided  the  fund 
were  the  Drama  Guild,  the  Glee 
Chib  :ind  the  Pipe  Band.  Per- 
sons who  spent  much  time  on 
the  project  included  the  girls 
assisting  in  the  tag  day.  those  in 
charge  of  Open  House,  and  stu- 
dents who  worked  at  the  carnival. 

Other  agencies  who  thought  it 
worth  while  to  help  the  .I.S.S. 
were  the  MacLachlan  Lumber 
Co.  and  the  W-  R.  McRae  Co.  of 
Kingston. 

The  Queen's  LS.S.  Committee. 


BOOKS  FOR  Q.S.A. 

Dear  Sii:: 

There  is  probably'  no  student 
or  member  of  the  staff  at  Queen's 
who  has  not  had  the  fervid  desire 
at  some  time  or  other,  to  t^irow 
with  fiendish  glee  all  and  any 
books  within  reach  into  a  blazing 
bon  fire. 

Now  at  last  the  Q.S.A.  is  pro- 
viding a  chance  for  all  of  us  to 
give  vent  to  these  deep,  dark  and 
repressed  desires  without  the 
danger  of  a  forest  fire  and  really 
help  the  boys  in  service  to 
relax,  at  the  same  time. 

Give  the  books  you  have  lying 
around.  Let  your  headaches  b^ 
others'  pleasures.  You've  read 
them  once  and  have  no  further 
use  for  them.  Pass  them  on  to 
the  boys  who  will  really  appre- 
ciate them.  Let's  do  our  share — 
the  soldiers  are  doing  theirs! 
Rake  the  attics !  Clear  out  the 
cupboards!  Empty  the  shelves! 
Hand  in  the  books;  the  Q.SA. 
will  do  the  rest. 

Queen's  Student  Assembly. 


I.S.S. 

(Continued  from  page  1) 
One-third  of  ^he  general  fund  is 
allocated  to  the  Chinese  student  re- 
lief fund.  When  the  Japanese  in- 
vaded Oiina.  all  the  Chinese  uni- 
versities were  located  in  the  coastal 
regions.  The  Japanese,  knowing 
that  Ihe  universities  were  the  cen- 
tre of  Giinese  nationalism  and  re- 
sistance, bombed  them  out  of  exist- 
ence, or  if  they  captured  a  univer- 
sity city,  evicted  the  students  from 
the  premises. 

As  a  result  there  was  a  mass 
exodus  of  Chinese  students  to  the 
far  interior,  where  the  old  univer- 
sities were  re-established  under  pri- 
mitive conditions.  LS.S.  funds  are 
used  to  provide  study  materials  and 
equipment  for  these  universities,  to 
l>rovide  food,  clothing,  shelter  for 
the  students,  so  that  (heir  studies 
may  continue. 


Remember  those  beards! 
See  Tuesday's  issue. 


K.C.V.I.  GLEE  CLUB 
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QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


Page 


SPORTS 

THE  CAAil3L§  SPCKTLieHT 


BY  GERRY  PATTERSON 


The  long-awaited  game  with  the  Frontenacs.  alias  the  Garrisons,  has 
at  lasf  been  played.  Frankly,  the  results  were  hardly  worth  the  waiiing'lhat 
we  had  to  do.  Apparently  the  boys  from  the  Garrison  were  out  to  gel  rid 
of  the  smarting  from  last  Saturday's  drubbing.  Well,  they  took  it  out  on 
our  boys— and  plenty.  It  seems  an  odd  twist  of  fate  that  the  team  that 
flopped  so  badly  in  the  game  that  counted  so  much,  Wednesday  night  played 
M  far  over  their  heads  you  couldn't  reach  them  with  a  pole.  To  make  a 
long  and  sad  fltory  short  and  bitter,  we  took  it  on  the  chin.  Yes,  to  the 
tune  of  14-2.  But  the  score  doesn't  reaUy  indicate  the  whole  game.  Granted 
that  the  Garrison  outplayed  our  boys,  but  not  by  that  wide  margin— not  by 
a  long  shot.  The  extra  difference  lay  in  the  red  nemesis  that  has  dogged 
pur  team  in  each  of  the  three  meetings  this  season,  namely  "Red"  MacAtee. 
The  Frontenacs'  super  goaler  was  as  red  hot  as  his  brick  top.  It  was  as 
complete  a  reversal  of  form  from  one  game  to  the  next  as  this  comer  has 
ever  B«en.  He  was  absolutely  amazing  in  the  last  period.  When  the  Gaels 
turned  on  the  heat  he  was  stopping  them  on  his  feet,  on  his  back,  and  even 
with  his  arms  when  his  back  was  turned.      -  ■ 

The  Queen's  net-minder.  Norm  Urie.  had  a  very  hectic  time  of  it  and 
had  very  little'  chance  to  stop  any  ot  the  shots  that  turned  on  the  light. 
When  the  Gaels  were  attacking  all  out  during  most  ot  the  second  and  third 
periods,  he  was  left  alone  and  without  much  protection.  The  result  was 
that  the  Garrison  team  was  given  numerous  two  and  thrae-man  breaks  that 
give  a  goaler  very  little  chance,  if  any.  Even  then  he  stopped  a  good 
portion  of  these  breaks  in  very  nice  manner,  showing  lots  of  the  form  that 
made  him  a  big  reason  for  the  Gaels'  success  this  season.  It  definitely  was 
not  his  fault.  A  lot  ot  people  jump  to  wrong  conclusions  when  they  see 
a  score  like  this,  but  any  of  the  number  of  students  present  will  tell  you 
that  Uric  didn't  have  a  chance.  Speaking  of  students  present,  there  were 
some.  In  fact  there  was  a  goodly  crowd  of  them.  It's  tough  that  they 
picked  a  game  like  this  one  to  see.  but  then  that's  the  way  the  breaks  go. 
Our  gang  fought  all  the  way.  and  never  quit  fighting  till  the  last  whistle, 
The  boys  just  didn't  have  the  stuff  and  the  luck  to  get  that  rubber  past  that 
one-man  gang.  MacAtee.  It  was  a  good  fight  though,  while  it  lasted.  George 
Hood  played  a  Bang-up  game,  his  last  in  the  colors  of  Queens',  and  fought 
like  three  men  all  the  way.  Len  Lane  played  his  usual  brilliant  game — his 
last,  too — and  was  robbed  of  more  than  one  potential  score  by  sensational 
stops  by  MacAtee.  It  was  a  tough  way  to  lose  a  championship  game,  but 
there  was  no  give-up  in  the  fight,  and  the  gang  was  in  there  pitching  all 
the  way.    They  were  Just  up  against  a  better  team, 

•  «  » 

The  hoopstera  from  the  Arts  faculty  caused  a  major  upset  Tuesday 
night  when  they  beat  the  highly-favored  power-house  Mcds  team.  It  was 
really  a  battle,  and  as  close  as  the  26-24  final  score.  The  Arts  men  got 
away  to  a  quick  lead  which  they  held  the  whole  game.  They  were  leading 
18-7.  at  half-time,  due  to  the  snappy  playing  of  Berezin  and  Ellipt,  and  in 
spite  of  a  terrific  Meds  rally  in  the  last  half,  the  Arts  team  held  on  to  its 
lead  and  came  out  on  top.  The  game  was  a  closely-contested  affair^  checldng 
was  very  close  and  numerous  fouls  were  placed  on  both  teams.  Neither 
team  capitalized  to  any  great  extent  on  free  shots. 

Bill  -Lemmon,  the  intramural  sports  director,  wishes  it  to  be  known 
that  there  must  be  a  bowling  score  sheet  turned  in  at  the  bowling  alley- 
There  is  to  be  no  flipping  of  coins,  etc.  If  there  is  no  score  sheet  turned 
in,  then  both  team^  will  be  disqualified  and  their  years  will  lose  points. 

•  *  » 

Por  thosg,  skiers  who  are  not  fortunate  enough  to  be  able  to  make  the 
trip  to  Ottawa  writh  the  rest  ot  the  gang,  there  will  be  a  trip  to  Kingston 
Mills  on  Sunday  if  there  are  enough  interested.  If  you  want  to  go  out 
to  the  "mountain"  Sunday,  get  in  touch  with  either  Bud  Keenan  or  Ted 
O'Brien  and  give  him  your  name. 


Van  -  Home  Cup 
Lost  By  Queen's 

Queen's  seniors  lost  their 
championship  game  and  the  Van 
Horiif  Cup  on  Wednesday  night 
tu  the  power-packed  Garrison 
team  by  an  overwhelming  14-2 
^core.  The  Army  teani  scored 
five  goals  in  the  first  stanza  and 
six  in  the  fin;it.  notching  three 
in  the  middle  frame. 

The  Garrison  team,  out  to  take 
revenge  on  someone  for  their 
[lastiii^  at' the  hands  of  Canadiens 
last  week,  .really  turned  on  the 
heat  in  no  mean  way.  Tlie  Gaels 
liatilcd  them  to  a  standstill  for 
the  fir.st  nine  miruitcs  and  then 
the  army  boys  really  started  to 
roll.  They  scored  two  goals  in 
n  minute  and  then  six  minutes 
lalcr  repeated  with  three  scores 
ii)  three  minutes.  The  Queen's 
hnys  fought  hard  and  checked  all 
I  lie  way  but  the  Garrison  team 
was  just  too  ^smooth.  The  star 
of  the  army  team  was  MacMee  in 
the  nets.  He  stopped  the 
Oueen's  attack  cold  with  his  cool 
puck-hlockins:.  The  Tricolor 
managed  to  push  one  past  him  in 
the  second  frame  at  the  eight- 
iiiiiuite  mark  and  once  more  in 
the  last  at  eight  minutes.  But 
while  they  were  concentrating 
their  efforts  on  pushing  it  past 
MacAtee,  the  rest  of  the  Garri- 
son bovs  were  busy  doing  tHe 
same  in  tlie  Queens  end,  and 
with  much  better  results. 

The  Gaels  had  their  best  period 
in  the  second,  when  Uiey 
their   first   tally  and 


FOUND 


Artsmen  Nose  Out 
Medicos  By  26  -  24 

BY  DOVG  JflLLER 

Arts  upset  the  dope  bucket  on 
Tuesdjty  night  when  they  nosed 
out  Meds  by  a  26-24  score  in  the 
semi-finals  of  the  interfaculty 
basketball  series. 

Rahinowitz  and  Elliot  gave  the 
Arts  men  a  four-point  lead  in  the 
first  minute  of  play  with  two 
quick  baskets.  The  Medicos  were 
disorganized  in  the  first  half  and 
the  Arts  men  ran  up  an  18-7  lead, 
with  Berezin  and  Elliot  leading 
the  way.  Both  teams  played  a 
rough  and  tough  game,  with 
Meds  having  the  most  fouls 
called  against  them.  Lewis  and 
Hit5man  were  unable  to  shake 
off  their  checks  and  as  a  result 
the  Meds'  scoring  punch  seemed 
to  be  lacking. 

The  second  stanza  produced  a 
Ijetter  brand  of  ball,  with  both 
team;,  sticking  to  straight  basket- 
ball. Meds  showed  a  great  im- 
provement, boosting  their  score 
by  17  points  white  holding  the 
Arts  to  eight  points-  But  their 
rally  fell  one  basket  short  of 
tieing  the  score.  With  only  IS 
seconds  left  in  the  game,  Bernie 
Lewis  almost  got  loose  under  the 
Arts  basket,  but  his  shot  was 
blocked  and  the  Medicos  lost 
their  chance  and  the  game. 

The  Arts  men  deserved  the 
win.  They  checked  the  "docs" 
closely,  and  displayed  a  smootk;:^ 
passing  attack.  Elliot  and  Bere- 
zin turned  in  stellar  performances, 
honping  11  and  7  points  respec- 
tively. Lewis  was  the  big  gun 
for  the  Meds'  attack  in  the  last 
half,  with  11  points,  but  he  failed 
to  get  much  help  from  the  rest  of 
his  team. 


SKI  SLANTS 


BY  BILL  PURDY 

No,  don't  put  those  skis  away 
yet.  Think  of  all  that  beautiful 
spring  skiing  that  awaits  your 


well-waxed  and  wickedly-wielded 
warped  boards.  Yoii  know,  you 
too  can  fall  in  the  river  and  have 
a  reason  for  back-to-nature  ski- 
Yes.  ihe  snow  may  be  dis- 
appearing from  the  front  of 
Goodwin  House,  but  those  tittle 
gremlins  of  Mount  Mills  will 
Caught  in  the  Draft,"  Bob  keep  the  snow  on  the  "gigantic" 


Loose-leaf     notebook,  black 
leather-bound,  pocket  size.  Own- 
er may  claim  at  the  Journal  office  jng. 
on  payment  of  cost-,  of  this 
vertisement. 


In 

Hope,  infatuated  with  Dorothy 
Lamour.  is  asked:  "What's  she 
got  that  other  girls  haven't  ^ot?" 
"Nothing,"  he  retorts,  "but  she 
groups   it  better." 


;ored 
held  tlie 


Garrison  to  three.  The  Queen's 
team  had  a  good  part  of  the  play 
and  it  was  only  MacAtee  who 
saved  the  bacon  for  the  army 
team-  It  seemed  that  the  Tricolor 
could  do  everything  with  the 
puck  liiit  score.  They  had  chance 
;ifter  cliamif  Init  tlii.'  rirdhead  was 
;ih\  ay?.  tliL-re  tu  kii  k  it  out  in 
some  manner  or  other. 

In  a  last-period  drive  to  get 
some  tallies  the  Gaels  went  all 
out.  They  managed  to  get  one 
coimter  but  in  so  doing  left  their 
net-custodian.  Norm  Urie,  all  by 
himself.  The  Garrisons  were 
given  numerous  break  -a  wayS 
which,  in  spite  of  some  great 
stops  by  Uriej  they  managed  to 
convert  into  six  scores.  Once 
again    the    Garrison  net-minder 


slopes  for  weeks  to  come.  At 
least  tliat's  what  the  people  who 
aren't  going  to  Ottawa  keep  tell- 
ing themselves;  but  then  there 
arc  very  few  not  going. 

But.  before  you  energetic  skiers 
of  "Cornpone"  plod  through  the 
muddy  flats  to  ski  on  the  precious 
patches  of  your  sheltered  glory, 
we  have  one  plea  to  make : 
TAKE  CARE  OF  THOSE 
BOOTS.  Get  some  bees-wax 
(we  have  some  of  same  and  will 
be  glad  to  tend  it).  -  Take  this 
great  preservative  in  your  right 
hand,  and  the  ski  boot  in  your 
left,  or  vice  versa  if  you  are  a 
southpaw.  Now.  with  all  your 
wrath  and  fury,  RUB,  After  a 
thin  white  creamy  layer  o£.  wax 
covers  the  top  leather,  take  a 
stiff  brush  and  rub  very  hard 
until  a  shine  appears.  Yes,  it  is 
hard  work,  but  the  results  are 
well  worth  the  effort.  Now,  every 
time  that  you  go  out  all  you  have 
to  do  is  shine  your  shoes  with 


Oh,  no,  we  haven't  for- 
gotten the  beards.  See  the 
next  issue. 


Tricolor  Deadline  Saturday 


LOST 

Reward  for  finder  of  textbook 
Pa-llern  for  Living.  Please  contact 
Fred  Downer,  Meds  '48. 


stole  the  spotlight  with  his  arnaz-      ,.  ,         ..  ,     ^l-  u 

^         ,  ,    ^     .   ordmary  shoe  polish.    This  shoe 
ing  stops.    The  rest  of  the  Garri 


son  lads  were  content  to  lay  back 
and  wait  for  the  breaks  and  let 
him  do  the  work.  He  did  it — 
and  welt.  The  Queen's  boys 
fought  with  everything  they  had 
right  to  the  last  whistle,  but 
they  Just  couldn't  put  it  past 
Mac.\tee. 


polish  contains  a  high  percentage 
of  bees-wax  and  is  very  easy  to 
apply.  It  acts  as  a  buffer  state 
and  consequently  the  bees-wax 
needs  only  to  be  applied  twice  a 
year. 


Tricolor  Deodline  Saturdoy 


*  MEETING 
*  TODAY'S 
*  DEMANDS 


Today's  demands  on  men  on  the  civilian  front  are  terrific. 
From  early  morning  to  late  at  night  you're  hard  at  work  — 
at  your  job  —  on  special  war  work  after  your  regldar  job. 
The  few  spare  hours  you  have  left  for  social  activities 


DEMAND  THE  BEST  you 

have  to  offer  in  handsome 
appearance.  .Clothing  that  fits 
this  bill  has  to  be  extra  special 
— suits  that  fit  so  as  to  ta'Ke 
extra  strain  .  .  .  suits  tailored 
of  the  finest  fabrics  that  stand 
longer  hours  of  wear.  Top- 
coats and  Overcoats  that  are 
made  to  take  the  squeezing 
that's  necessary  to  get  them 
into  crowded  buses,  etc.  Your 
suit,  topcoat  and  overcoat  must 
be  designed  with  an  eye  to 
meeting  today's  demands.  LTse 
care  when  you  bu^^  clothing — 

BUY  .  .  - 

TWEDDELL'S  CLOTHING. 
They're  better  fijted  to  help 
you  do  your  job  right. 


BETTER  QUALITY 


SUITS,  TOPCOATS 


and 


OVERCOATS 

AT  MODERATE  PRICES 

SMART  HATS 


Hats  for  every  purpose  .  .  , 

dress,  play  or  sport  ...  in  the 
largest  selection  in  the  city 
to  choose  from.  AH  styles, 
all  colors,  alt  sizes;  Wear  a 
Tweddell  hat  .  .  .  look  and 
be  better  dressed. 


LA  SALLE  . 
KENSINGTON 

BROCK  _-  

STETSON   


 $3.95 

 $5.00 

 .$6.00 

 $7.50 


OTHER  ITEMS: 

Come  in  ...  see  our  collection  of  furnistiings  at  moderate 
prices.  You'll  find  Shirts,  Ties,  Gloves,  Scarves,  Socks. 
Pyjamas,  Dressing  Gowns,  House  Coats,  Sweaters,  better 
kind  of  Odd  Trousers,  etc.  You'U  be  deUghted  with  their 
quality,  style  and  value. 

SEE  OUR  WINDOW  DISPLAYS 

TWEDDELL'S 


HOTEL  LA  SALLE  BUILDING 


137-139  Princess  St. 


I>fione  6595 


NOTICE 

Students  of  Queen's  your  own  Book  Store  can  furnish  you 
with  all  your  requirements  in  Text  Books  for  All  Faculties 
and  Departments.  Loose  Leaf  Supplies,  Fountain  Pens,  Slide 
Rules,  Queen's  Pennants  and  Cushions.  Our  used  Book 
Exchange  is  at  your  Disposal. 

KINGSTON  Queen's  University  Grounds  ONTARIO 


RED  CROSS  TO  GAIN 
BY  SWIMMING  MEET 

A  swininiing  meet  with  Vimy, 
the  Air  Force,  and  Queen's  partici- 
pating, is  to  be  held  on  Wednesday. 
March  10,  to  aid  the  Red  Cross 
drive  for  funds. 

During  the  intermission  there 
will  be  a  proirram  of  exhibition 
swimming.  A  group  of  co-eds  is 
being  trained  in  oniamental  sum- 
ming, and  there  will  also  be  a  mixed 
group  performance.  Mr^;.  AValler. 
the  featured  swimmer,  has  perform- 
ed in  many  meets  and  should  charm, 
her  audience  with  her  style  and 
precision,  according  to  those  in 
charge  of  the  coming  meet. 

"This  show,"  said  the  director  of 
the  swimming  meet,  "is  really  on 
a  par  with  last  year's  AVater  Fol 
lies." 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


LEVANT 


Tricolor  Deadline  Saturday 


FOR  64  YEARS  — 
THE  STUDENTS' 
FAVORITE  SHOE 
SHOP 


178  WELLINGTON  STREET 
Phona  9756 


ESSAYS,  THESES  AND 
PATHOLOGY  CASES  TYPED 

 also  

THESES  DUPLICATED 
•  CALL  8193  for  A  PERFECT  JOB  • 
All  copies  cleon  -  no  mussy  corbons 


Vice-President  of  Levana 

The  first  item  on  the  agenda  is 
an  apology  to  Louise  Paricinson, 
new  vice-president  of  Levana. 
Immediately  after  the  publication 
of  the  .last  issue,  a  storm  of  pro- 
test brought  it  to  our  attention 
that  the  name  of  this  capable 
and  popular  member  of  Levana 
had  been  inadvertently  omitted 
from  the  list  of  new  officers  in 
the  results  of  the  recent  Levana 
elections.  Humblest  apologies  to 
Louise  for  this  entirely  uninten- 
tional omission. 

Red  Cross  Rooms 

The  Levana  Red  Cross  Rooms 
will  close  their  doors  this  after- 
noon for  the  last  time  this  year— 
1942-43.  Convener  Jean  Ransom 
lias  performed  an  arduous  and 
demanding  task  with  efficiency 
and  tact,  and  she  has  earned  the 
heartfelt  gratitude  of  the  whole 
of  Levana, 

ncidentaily,  Jean  requests  that 
all  khaki  gloves  and  helmets  and 
the  grey  socks  be  finished  as 
quickly  as  possible  and  handed  in 
to  her.  Wool  may  still  be  ob- 
tained for  refugee  socks. 

Salvage  Campaign 

The  Levana  Red  Cross  is  con- 
ucting  a  wool  salvage  campaign 
^r  war  aid  next  Tuesday  and 
\^'ednesday  in  Ban  Righ  Hall. 
Boxes     for    donatiorls    will  be 
placed     in     convenient  places 
throughout  the  residence-  Any 
articles,  gloves,  socks,  sweaters, 
il'ins,  etc..  which  are  made  of 
wool  will  be  acceptable  in  this 
rive.    Those  articles  which  are 
1  reasonably  good  condition  will 
be  sent  to  the  Salvation  Army 
and   distributed   to  bombed-out 
ictims     in     England.  Those 
■  Inch  are  not  In  sufficiently  good 
condition  for  this  destination  wiU 
be  sent  to  the  Red  Cross  and  re- 
laimed   for   wool.     Every  girl 
nows  how  difficult  it  has  be- 
come to  purchase  wool  for  knit- 
ting; and  in  this  way  old  woollen 
articles  may  be  unwoven  and  re- 
wound into  knitting  wool  for  the 
Red  Cross. 


SPECIAL 
THIS  WEEK 

HALIBUT  LIVER 
OIL 
CAPSULES 


I  BOMBER  SQUADRON'S 
DAY  IS  DESCRIBED 

The  average  day  of  a  bombe 
squadron  on  active  service  was 
described  by  Flight-Lieutenant 
Peat  at  the  annual  banquet  of  the 
Queen's  branch  of  the  American 
Society  of  Mechanical  Engineers 
held  Wednesday  nigfht. 

The  speaker  returned  last  year 
froiTi  England,  where  he  was  at 
tached  to  a  bomber  squadron  that 
operated  over  Europe.  He  pic 
tured  an  average  day  at  the  sta 
tion,  from  when  the  men  rose  in 
the  morning  until  they  returned 
after  a  bombing  raid.  He  spoke 
for  over  an  hour,  and  answered 
many  questions  at  the  end  of  his 
talk. 

Prof.  W.  A.  Wolfe  thanked  the 
speaker  for  his  "entertaining  and 
informative  talk." 


FRIDAY,  MARCH  5,  15 


Prof.  Arthur 


{Continued  from  page  1) 
show  plans  of  many  cities  through- 
out the  world.  There  were  two 
classes,  natural  and  artificial.  Nat- 
ural cities,  such  as  Moscow  and 
Liverpool,  developed  some  natural 
feature,  such  as  the  Liverpool  docks 
or  the  Moscow  city  walls.  Artifi- 
cial cities,  such  as  Toronto,  were 
laid  out  in  square  blocks  by  a  sur- 
veyor or  engineer,  who  completely 
disregarded  the  topography.  He 
showed  plans  of  some  planned 
cities,  such  as  Canberra,  capital  of 
Australia,  and  demonstrated  that 
the  street  layout  completely  disre- 
garded the  topography.  The  plan 
was  made  to  "look  nice,"  complete- 
ly disregarding  utility. 

"Future  city  planning."  he  con- 
cluded, "must  be  ba.sed  on  the  con- 
cept of  the  'City  Practical'  and  not 
the  'City  Beautiful."'  We  should  ad- 
mire the  past,  and  see  its  beauty, 
hut  we  mnat  build  for  our  own  gen- 
eration and  the  generations  to 
come." 


The  Bookshelf 


BY  BfiOCKWELL  P.  MORDY 


in. 


lOO's 


69c 
98c 


AUSTIN'S  Drugstore 


100  PRINCESS  STREET 


Levana  Court 

As  announced  previously  in 
this  column,  Levana  Court  will 
be  held  on  Tuesday,  March  9. 
All  summonses  will  be  received 
I'v  m-di]  before  this  date  and 
-Mary  Stock. president  of  the 
Levana  Council,  will  be  in  Ban 
Righ  Common  Room  that  eve- 
ning from  first-sitting  dinner 
'nitil  9  p.m. 

Plebiscite 

By  now  everyone  has  read  of 
the  plebi-scite  on  Tuesday.  It  is 
sincerely  hoped  that  all  co-e^ls 
will  vote  .  .  .  how  they  vote  is, 
■of  course,  not  included  in  the 
province  of  the  Levana  editor, 
but  we  do  request  that  they 
remember  .all  three  Levana  rep- 
restntalives  on  the  A.M.S.  have 

pproved  the  plan  offered  to  the 
students  in  the  forthcoming  pleb- 

scile. 


MECHANICALS  ELECT 
EXECUTIVE  FOR  1944 

Bob  Hope  was  elected  to  suc- 
ceed Al  Sharpe  as-  vice-chairman 
of  the  Queen's  Branch,  American 
Society  of  Mechanical  Engineers, 
at  a  meeting  held  Monday.  Lloyd 
Secord  succeeds  Stan  Patealek  as 
treasurer. 

Two  members  gave  talks  at  the 
meeling.  Slu  Clarke  spoke  on  "Eo.x: 
Engineering"  in  connection  with 
crating  Army  trucks  for  shipment 
overseas.  Bill  Sweet,  the  second 
speaker,  delivered  a  fifteen  minute 
address  on  Aluminum  Forgings. 


Grad  Dinner 

The  Graduate  Dinner  held  r 
Wednesday   night  in   Ban  Rjgh 
Hall  was.  as  usual,  a  great 


Two  Swiss  businessmen, 
terned  in  Japan,  protested  to  a 
Japanese  official,  who  smiled 
apologetically  and  explained,  "l 
realize  that  you  are  neutrals.  But 
you  are  neutral  enemies."  "What 
do  you  consider  the  British  anfl 
Americans?"  asked  the  Swiss. 
'"They,"  snapped  the  Japanese, 
"are  belligerent  enemies."  "What 
about  the  Germans  and  Itahans?" 
"Oh,  they  are  friendly  enemies." 
the  Nipponese  replied. 


cess.  Great  credit  is  due  to  the 
conveners.  Eleanor  Rowley.  Bar- 


bara Woodcock  and  Ruth  Leslie- 
A  great  deal  of  work  was  en- 
tailed in  the  arrangements  of  a 
dinner  of  this  sort,  especially  in 
wartime.  All  the  graduates  en- 
joyed the  dinner  immensely,  so 
again,  many  thanks  to  those  who 
made  it  possible. 


CONTEMPORARY  RUSSIAN 
LITERATURE 

BY  D.  H. 

Ilya  Erenberg  was  born  in  Mos- 
cow in  1891.  and  spent  his  youth 
suburban  brewer>'.  stale  with 
the  odor  of  sour  beer.  There  were 
months  in  prison,  beatings,  starva- 
tion, and  banishment  to  Siberia. 
Under  four  governments  he  was 
buffeted  from  place  to  place,  escap- 
ing prison  and  fleeing  great  dan- 
gers. In  I92I  he  left  Russia  and 
tramped  across  Europe,  hungry  for 
days  at  a  time.  He  came  to  Paris 
and  there  has  written  several  works 
of  which  Julio  Jurenilo  is  the  best. 
It  is  a  satire  on  capitalist  Europe 
which  drew  much  comment,  He 
won  still  greater  fame  by  crude  no- 
vels of  melodrama  and  adventure 
of  which  The  Love  of  Jeanne  Ney 
is  representative.  It  describes  the 
life  of  a  French  girl  in  Russia  dur- 
ing the  Revolution,  and  her  return 
to  her  native  France. 

Gleb  Strave  maintains  that  the 
most  notable  product  of  19-50  was 
Erenberg's  journalistic  novel  The 
Fail  of  Paris,  a  picture  of  Paris  on 
the  eve  of  collapse.  Perhaps  its 
political  significance,  barred  this 
novel  from  winning  a  "Stalin  prize," 
To-day,  Erenberg  is  known  all  over 
the  world,  because  of  his  accurate 
reports  of  the  gigantic  Russian 
itruggle. 

We  now  turn  to  a  group  of  young 
men  who  met  frequently  and  called 
themselves  the  "Scrapion  brothers." 
Leonid  Leonov,  while  only  21 
ears  of  age.  already  had  two  long 
novels  behind  him,  of  several  thou- 
sand pages.  He  is  a  natural  no\-e!ist. 
and  one  must  acknowledge  his  wide 
talents  as  well  as  his  mistakes.  His 
second  novel  The  Thief,  is  a  riper 
work,  better  composed,  and  as  com- 
plicated as  it  is  original.  It  shows 
the  influence  of  Gorki,  but  it  is  en- 
tirely different  from  Gorki's  novels. 

Leonid  Leonov  has  written  sev- 
eral good  dramas.  He  lost  one  eye, 
while  fighting  before  Leningrad. 
Leonov  is  one  of  the  six  script 
writers  who  contributed  so  much 
to  the  making  of  the  film  This  Is 
the  Enemy. 

Mikail  Zochtchenko  was  born  in 
Poltava  in  1S95  and  studied  law  at 
Petersburg  University.  He  then 
joined  the  Red  Army.  He  wrote 
st''adily  and  is  today  amon?  the 
most  widely  read  Russian  authors. 
He  is  a  melancholy  man  who  amuses 
himself  with  bitterness.  His  laugh 
is  not  at  all  cheerful  and  while  he 
jeers  at  everything  quietly,  he  is 
very  certain  that  the  himian  comedy 
which  he  sees  will  not  change  itself 
one  fine  day  into  tragedy.  The  de- 
marcation line  is  not  very  clear. 
The  point  in  question  is  if  a  ridi- 
culous death  is  above  all  ridiculous 
or  above  all  death.  What  interests 
him  is  the  daily  life  after  the  Re- 
volution and  the  day  after  a  holi- 
day. His  sentences  are  short,  his 
vocabulary  simple. 

He  never  raises  his  voice  and  of 
contemixjrary  writers  he  is  the  one 
who  has  no  Jove  for  the  touching. 
Although  he  has  recently  tiuued 
toward  unimportant  literary  criti- 
cis-ns,  we  must  judge  him  on  the 
books  he  has  written  for  his  own 
pleasure.  Men  who  know  him  per- 
sonally, say  that  we  can  trust  this 
pale  reserved  man  who  is  so  catho- 
lic in  spirit  and  universal  in  out- 
look, i 


CROWN  DAIRY 


JERSEY  MILK 
HOMOGENIZED  MILK 
PASTEURIZED  MILK 
TOPSY  CHOCOLATE  MILK 


roL.  I 


Prompt  Courteous  Service 
PHONE  6669 


E 


)aily 

ast 

Jndei 

ormer 


iill 


A.  R.  XIAtOXHY  . 

PHOTOGRAPHER 

GRADUATION  PHOTOGRAPHS 

WE  SUPPLY  EVERYTHING 
Make  your  appointment  now  Ur  Portraits  and  Groupi 
IM  WELLINGTON  ST.          Evenings  by  Appointment         DIAL  7ol 


Hanson  &  Cdgar 


Dance 

Programmes 
Constitutions 


PRINTERS 

Phone  4114 
117  Brock  St. 


Montres 
Stuck 
he  resign: 
Editor  of 
unro  am 
fted  the 
he  paper 
"ommerce 
IS  been  a 
ree  final 
Publicat 
tig  Senate 
evised,  rei 
ct  length 
ot  been  1 
kno' 


Printing  (  evere 

Ever 
DeBcriptio 


»You  can 
spot  it  every  time 

I IKE  "winning  a  letter,"  keeping 
J  out  in  front  of  the  others  takes 
an  extra  something.  Coca-Cola  has 
It — in  taste  ...  in  quality  .  ,  , 
in  refreshment. 

The  finished  art  that  comes 
from  57  years  of  practice  goes 
into  the  making  of  Coca-Cola,  j 
A  special  blend  of  flavour- 
essences  merges  all  the  in-  / 
gredients  of  Coca-Cola 
into  a  unique,  original 
taste  of  its  own. 

There  are  many  ways 
to  quench  thirst,  but  , 
ice-cold  Coca-Cola 
brings  true  refresh- 
ment. ■ 
•  ■ 

It's  natural  for  popular 
names  to  acquire  friendly 
abbreviations.  That's 
why  you  hear  Coca-Cola 
called  Coke.  Both  mean 
the  same  thing  ... 
"coming  from  a  single 
source  and  well 
known  to  the  com- 
munity," 


Tlie  rCsSi 
enate  ac 
Student  C 
lent  npini' 
second  s 
list  the  C 
olicy  of  s 
Indent. 
The  ne' 
n  McLc 
idy  as  M 
Tepner.  > 
^Htthel!  a; 

A  majoi 
he  issue 
liat  the  r< 
hould  nc 
iflergrou 
hile  the 

S.S.  H 
|VT  CHi 

Dale  D. 
'try  for  t 
"Service,  \v 
hap  el  sen 
11  the  Moi 
he  Old  A 
The  s(k: 
from  a  to 
ment  camp 
'n  I  hem  : 
'he  Senate 
'ice.  All 
tl>e  I.S.S.  I 


The  best  is  always  the  better  buy 

THE  COCA-COLA  COMPANY  OF  CANADA.  LIMITED 
KINGSTON 


TONIGHT'S 

THE  NIGHT 


LAGER-RHYTHM 


or  I 


This  Fri 
Training 
f»ver  Grar 
The  musi. 
die  R.C.. 
Trenton. 
"Jance  wil 
Spense  of 
tenant  Gn 
Senior  offi 

During 
Morley  PI' 
''c  feature 


Published  Twice  a  Week  by  the  Alma  Mater  Society  of  ^Queen's  Un 


rOL.  LXIX 


KINGSTON,  ONTARIO,  TUESDAY,  MARCH  9.  1943 


No.  39 


ELECTION  CHANGE  PUT  TO  VOTE 


)aily  Will  Print 
iast  Three  Issues 
Jnder  New  Staff 

ormer  Masthead  Resigns; 
Council  Report 
Adopted 


ir 


Ever 
criptio 


Montreal  —  (C.U.Ijl)— The  Mc- 
jill  Student  Council  has  accepted 
le  resignation  of  RaynJoncI  Ayoub, 
ditor  of  the  McGili  Daily.  Bill 
lunro  and  Bob  Macintosh.  It  also 
fted  the  ban  that  was  placed  on 
he  paper  after  the  recent  "smutty" 
oninierce  issue.  Ne.xt  year's  staff 
tab  been  appointed  and  will  publish 
iree  final  issues  this  year. 

Publication  was  renewed  follow- 
ng  Senate  action  on  the  Council's 
evised,  recommendations.  The  ex- 
ct  length  of  the  suspensitfns  has 
ot  been  released  to  the  press  but 
s  known  that  they  are  quite 


Commece  Club 


Walt  Halliwcll.  Bob  Jones 
and  Stan  Harris  will  give 
talks  on  their  theses  at 
1  p.m.  Wednesday"  in  Room 
100,  Arts  Building. 


Panhandlers  Plan 
Flophouse  Formal 


Supreme   Grand  Potentate 
Leaves  New  York 


iting  (  svere 


Tlie  resigning  staff  protested  the 
ienate  action  and  failure  of  Ilie 

tiident  Council  to  represent  stn- 
ent  opinion.  A  petition  calls  for 

second  student  society  meeting  to 
ust  the  Council  for  reversing  the 
olicy  of  supporting  the  Commerce 
tudent. 

The  new  staff  is  composed  of 
tm  McLeod  as  editor.  Joan  Cas- 
dy  as  Managing  Editor,  Arnold 
Tepner.  News  Editor,  and  King 
.littheli  as  C.U.P.  Editor. 

A  majority  of  students  thought 
he  issue  was  "smutty"  but  felt 
hat  the  regular  staff  of  the  Daily 
hould  not  be  blamed.  Several 
iiderground  papers  were  printed 

hile  the  Daily  was  suspended. 


S.S.  HEAD  TO  SPEAK 
iVT  CHAPEL  SERVICE 


Dale  D.  Brown.  Canadian  secre- 
ary  for  the  International  Student 
service,  will  speak  at  the  S.C.M. 
hapel  service  Wednesday  at  12.40 
n  the  Morgan  Memorial  Cliapel  in 
lie  Old  Arts  Building. 

The  speaker  has  just  returned 
rom  a  tour  of  Canadian  intern- 
fiicnt  camps  and  will  give  a  re[X)rt 
|>n  them  at  a  general  meeting  in 
'fie  Senate  room  following  the  ser- 
ice,  All  those  who  took  part  in 
le  I. S.S.  campaign  are  invited. 


New  York  City  —  (C.U.P.)  — 
The  Hon.  Augustus  Jones,  newly 
elected  head  of  the  North  Ameri- 
can Panhandler  Association,  left 
today  for  Kingston,  Canada,  to  at- 
tend the  Flophouse  Formal,  annual 
gel-together  of  Canadian  panhand- 
lers. He  was  accompanied  by  Ma- 
dame Gertrude  OToole,  chairman 
of  female  panhandlers. 

"While  the  Flophouse  Formal 
will  not  be  held  until  Fridaj^  March 
l^,  I  feel  me  and  Gert  should  get 
there'  in  lots  of  time  to  make  ar- 
rangements for  the  festivities,"  said 
Mr.  Jones.  "Yjju  know,"  he  added, 
"this  year's  dance  will  be  the  great- 
est gathering  of  bums  in  the  history 
of  North  America.  Last  year  at  the 
famous  Bums'  Rush  only  350  cou- 
ples attended  the  festivities  because 
«-e  were  snooty  in  those  daj's  and 
only  the  better  bums  were  allowed. 
However,  this  year  any  bum  can 
go  as  long  as  he  has  the  necessary 
hicre.  If  he  has  a  full  beard  he 
can  get  in  free,  of  course."  he 
said,  stroking  his  beard. 

Mr.  Jones  also  disclosed,  before 
he  caught  his  train,  that  "he  was 
more  than  delighted  to  go"  because 
he  understood  that  a  "magnificent 
orchestra"  would  he  playing  at  the 
Flophouse  Fonn:jl.  M.iilamc  O'- 
Toole  can  hard!\-  she  s,-iid,  for 

the  dance  to  start  because  Edwardio 
Soinppi  and  Jeem  Marcellus  have 
promised  to  sing  the  Panhandlers* 
theme  song  at  intermission.  "I  wish 
we  liad  more  bums  like  them  two," 
she  said. 

Untcst  reports  from  Kingston 
indicate  that  that  large  industrial 
city's  population  will  be  doubled 
during  the  few  days  preceding 
the  Flophouse  Formal.  Two  new 
hotels  are  being  built  and  the 
W.C.T.U.  are  on  the  job. 


Heating  Of  Homes 
To  Be  Dicussed 
At  Science  Talk 

Mr.  Huot  Massue  Speaking 
To  Engineers 
Thursday  , 


"Heating  of  Dwellings  with  Coal, 
Gas  and  Electricity"'  will  be  the 
topic  of  Mr.  Huot  Massue  when  he 
addresses  a  joint  meeting  of  the 
Engineering  Society  and  the  King- 
ston branch  of  the  Engineering  In- 
stitute of  Canada  on  Thursday 
night  in  the  Old  Arts  Building  at 
8.15.  Mr.  Massue,  of  the  Shaw- 
inigan  Water  and  Power  Company, 
is  a  resognized  authority  on  the 
economics  of  domestic  heating. 

A  meeting  of  the  Engineering 
Society  will  be  held  earlier  the 
same  evening  in  Convocation  Hall 
at  7  o'clock  at  which  the  new  of* 
ficers  will  be  inaugurated  and  a 
slight  revision  of  the  Constitution 
will  be  discussed.  The  Secretary, 
Treasurer  and  Athletic  Director 
will  give  their  annual  reports. 

Pete  Cain,  President  of  the  En- 
gineering Society,  urged  all  engi- 
neers and  any  other  interested  to 
attend  this  meeting.  He  pointed 
out  that  Mr.  Massue  had  made  a 
vry  thorough  investigation  into 
this  problem,  and  was  recognized  as 
an  outhority  on  his  copy. 


Voting  Continues  Until  Four  O'Clock  Today; 
Faculty  Presidents  Favour  Proposed  Change 


Polls  Open  for  Seven  Hours ; 
Keith  McCaffrey  Again 
Returning  Officer 


BRUCE  McCOLL  HEADS 
ENGINEERING  SOCIETY 


Trenton  KC.A.F.  Band  To  Play 
For  U.A.T.C  Dance  Next  Friday 


This  Friday  the  University  Air 
Training  Contingent  will  take 
Over  Grant  Hall  for  its  dance. 
The  music  will  be  provided  by 
Oie  R.C.A.F.  orchestra  from 
Trenton.  Special  guests  at  the 
''ance  will  be  Squadron  Leader 
■'pense  of  Toronto,  Flight  Lieu- 
tenant Graham  of  Ottawa,  and  a 
Senior  officer  from  Trenton. 

During  the  intennision  the 
^Jorley  Plunkett  entertainers  will 
featured.    They,  as  a  dance 


floor 


group,    have    arranged  a 
show. 

Arrangements  have  been  made 
to  serve  a  supper  in  the  down- 
stairs dining  room  of  Grant  Hall 
as  another  innovation. 

The  committee  regrets  that, 
due  to  a  limited  amount  of 'space, 
invittaions  can  be  sent  only  to 
.nembers  of  the  U.A.T.C.  The 
girls  have  been  asked  to  appear 
in  informal  dress  and  the  boys  in 
uniform. 


Bruce  McColl  defeated  Jacjt  Kirk 
by  a  small  majority  to  succeed 
Pete  Cain  as  President  of  the  En- 
gineering Society  in  the  elections 
held  last  Friday. 

Chuck  Campling  is  the  new  first 
Vice-President,  while  Jack  Hanna 
■"econies  the  second  Vice-president. 
Jim  Wrong  was  elected  Secretary, 
with  Randy  Hughes  as  Assistant- 
Secreiary,  white  Jack  Harvey  was 
■chosen  Treasurer.  J.  "Ferdinand" 
Deluca  will  be  the  new  Director  of 
.Athletics. 

The  Science  Court  executive  for 
the  coming  year  will  be  as  follows: 
Chief  of  Police,  D.  Milieu ;  Sheriff, 
E.  Abraham ;  Court  Crier,  D. 
Miles ;  Clerk  of  the  Court,  Paul 
Cote. 


The  Alma  Mater  Society  plebis- 
cite on  the  question  of  changing 
the  method  of  voting  will  he  held 
today  from  9  a.m.  till  4  p.m.  Arts 
and  Levana  are  to  vole  in  the  New 
Arts  Building,  Science  voting  will 
he  in  the  Science  Club  Room,  while 
Medicine  is  to  vote  in  the  Richard- 
son Laboratory  and  the  .\natomy 
Building.  Freshmen  are  |)ermitted 
to  vote  in  this  A. M.S.  plebiscite, 
in  contrast  to  the  A. M.S.  elections. 

The  referendum  is  held  under 
the  provisions  of  Article  Xllf  of 
the  Alma  Mater  Society  Constitu- 
tion which  reads  in  part:  "Altera- 
tions and  additions  .  .  .  shall  be- 
come effective  only  after  the  con- 
sent of  the  majority  of  students 
(freshmen  included)  has  been  ob- 
tained at  a  plebiscite  or  referendum 
comprising  the  vote  of  fifty  per 
cent  of  the  feligible  student  body 
and  not  held  in  conjunction  with 
the  annua!  student  elections.  Noti- 
fication of  such  a  plebiscite  must 
be  published  72  hours  in  advance." 

Keith  McCai^Vey  has  been  ap- 
pointed as  Chief  Retuniing  OtVicer 
by  the  A,M.S.  and  he  has  appointed 
Deputy  Returning  Officers  from 
each  faculty. 

The  results  of  the  election  will 
hkely  be  available  tomorrow  night, 
and  will  ■  likely  he  posted  on  the 
l^nion  notice  board. 


78%  Are  In  Favor 
Of  Election  Change 

Seventy-eight  percent  of  Queen's 
stu^icnts  are  in  favor  of  the  pro- 
posed A. M.S.  voting  regulations, 
according  to  a  Journal  poll  con- 
ducted Sunday  among  students  of 
every  facnit)'.  Ten  percent  are 
against  the  proposal  while  Iwclve 
percent  arc  undecided.  More  than 
eighty  percent  of  the  students  in 
Science,  Arts  and  Levana  are.  in 
favor  of  the  change,  while  slightly 
less  than  three-quarters  of  the  Me- 
dical stufienis  polled  said  they 
agreed  with  the  change. 


Exhibit  Of  Photos 
Now  On  Display 

The  Seventh  Annual  Salon  of 
Queen's  Camera  Club  is  now  open 
tn  visitors,  in  the  Senate  Room  of 
the  Old  Arts  Building.  The  judg- 
ing committee,  which  selected  prints 
for  showing  consisted  of  Dr.  E.  E. 
Watson. 'Rud  Rechtel.  H.  M.  .Sulli- 
van. Clifford  Bracken,  Jean  Fowler 
and  RIseke  van  Berkum,  ' 

In  the  field  of  portraiture  they 
selected  "Snow  Maid"  as  the  most 
outstanding  and  "M-m-m,"  a  pic- 
ture of  a  small  child  drinking  from 
a  large  mug. 

A  landscape  scene  was  rendered 
in  a  picture  entitled  "Country 
Church."  It  depicts  tall  spires  in 
filiage,  in  a  setting  of  billowing 
clouds.  Second  and  third  choice 
were  "Dusk"  and  "The  Giilly." 

In  the  "Campus  Life"  section. 
"Tuesday  and  Wednesday  1-6"  was 
chosen  for  its  fine  detail  and  power- 
ful composition.  "Kibitzers,"  a  typi- 
cal scene  in  the  Men's  Union,  was 
given  second  choice. 

"Ivy  Lea  Bridge"  was  selected 
IS  the  best  print  in  the  "General" 
section,  followed  closely  by  "Indian 
Pipe."  a  wild  llower  setting. 

Ninety  prints  arc  on  display  and 
the  executive  urge  that  everyone 
take  the  opportunity  of  seeing  this 
really  fine  exhibition  of  camera 
art. 


DR.  W.  A.  MACKINTOSH 

Special  adviser  to  the  Deputy  Min- 
ister of  Finance  and  former  Director 
of  the  School  of  Commerce  and 
AdminiBtration  at  Queen's,  who  will 
speak  at  the  Commerce  Club  meet- 
ing tonight 


W.  A.  Mackintosh 
To  Speak  Tonight 

Will  Discuss  New  Budget 
At  Commerce  Meeting 


A.M.S.  President  Len  Lane 
Also  In  Support  Of 
Proposal 


"The  New  Budget  and  Its  Inipl 
cations"  will  be  the  topic  of  Dr. 
W,  A.  Mackintosh,  guest  speaker 
at  a  nieeting  of  the  Commerce  Club 
to  be  held  tonight  at  7.30  in  the 
Biology-  Lecture  Room  of  the  Old 
Arts  Building.  Dr.  Mackintosh  is 
Special  Advisor  to  the  Deputy  Min- 
*ster  of  Finance,  and  former  Direc- 
tor of  the  Commerce  Department  at 
Queen's.. 

The  speaker  founded  the  com- 
merce department,  and  during  his 
term  of  administration  built  it  up 
to  its  present  position. 

Admission  will  be  free  to  mem- 
bers of  the  Commerce  Club  on  the 
presentation  of  their  membership 
card.  In  a  Journal  interview,  Vem 
Malach,  President  of  the  Commerce 
Club,  stated  that  this  was  one  speech 
no  member  could  afford  to  miss, 
"this  timely  subject  being  of  great 
interest  to  all  Queen's  students." 


All  four  faculty  presidents  have 
shown  themselves  unanimously  in 
favor  of  the  changes  proposed  in 
to-day's  A.M.S.  plebiscite,  it  was 
learned  recently  in  interviews, 

Pete  Cain,  head  of  the  Engineer- 
ing Society,  voiced  diis  as  his  view: 
"These  changes  in  the  .'X.M.S.  elec- 
toral system,  if  adopted  and  proven 
successful,  may  in  the  future  he 
the  means  of  restoring  confidence 
in  our  student  government ;  if  adop- 
ted and  proven  unsuccesfsul,  then 
if  we  revert  to  the  present  system, 
there  is  nothing  lost,  and  the  stu- 
dent executive  has  shown  its  sin- 
cere faith  in  student  government, 
if  it  is  given  the  fair  chance.  If. 
on  (he  odier  hand,  it  is  not  adopted 
after  this  plebiscite,  then  the  vot- 
ing students  are  not  sincere.  They 
realize  the  present  system  is  not 
just  to  all  faculties,  but  they  have 
nor  the  fundamental  confidence  in 
student  government  to  give  it  a 
better  chance  for  success  under  a 
new  system.  Come  on,  boys ;  let's 
give  it  a  twirl ! !" 

The  Meds  President,  Jimmy  Mel- 
vin,  stated:  "While  tlie  system  is 
admittedly  not  fool-proof,  it  does 
offer  the  best  remedy  to  the  abuses 
of  the  old  system.  I  am  heartily 
in  agreement  with  it." 

PLEBISCITE 
(Continued  on  page  6) 


PERCY  PHILIP  HERE 
THURSDAY,  MARCH  18 


Percy  Philip,  Ottawa  correspond- 
ent for  the  Meiv  York  Times,  and 
this  year's  A.M.S.  lecturer,  will 
speak  to  Queen's  siudL-nts  and  staff 
in  Grant  Hall  on  Thursday  morn- 
ing. March  18.  at  ten  o'clock.  The 
subject  of  hs  address  will  be  "The 
Tomorrows  that  Sing."  'Oasses  will 
he  called  in  order  that  every  stu- 
dent may  hear^Ir.  Philip's  address. 

List  year's  A.M.S.  lecturer  was 
Dr.  Watson  Kirkcoimell,  Canadian 
author  and  poet,  while  Dr.  Sydney 
Smith,  president  of  the  University 
of  Manitoba,  addressed  students  in 
1940. 


The  Wocdstietl 


DON  MATHJESON 


GUEST  CHOPPER,  WYATT  MACLEAN  rate  joints,  had  just  begun  to  ar- 
Tusf  moved  in  for  i  hit  to  lakcl'-ive.  Alvino  plans  to  go  into  a  war 
over  for  the  hard-\x  irkiny  F.  ,h  , 'ant  for  the  duration,  ami  the 
who  regulariv  drives^his  wa^-o^i- listers  will  continue  singing 
Anvthing  to  have  a  column  writ^.nl^s  a  "nit  after  die  manner  of  the 
■bv  someone  who  likes  what  conj-s  (vndrews  sisters,  only  better, 
out  of  the' horns  of  Hany-Jr-o  esJ,  On  the  other  side  of  the  fence. 


and  Te.\  Beneke.  ■ 

Wars  like  that.  Latest  of  -ht- '/^ 
name  bands  to  break  up  because  ol^ 


le  bands  of  Gene  Krupa  and  Jtfn- 
ly  Dorsey  seem  to  be  thriving  on 
hese  conditions.  Krupa  has  lost 
oth  /Vnita  O'Day  and  Ray  Eberle, 
WOODSHED 


the  pressure  of  the  draft  and  sc 
forth,  is  Alvino  Rey,  who  aftei 
many  years  of  slaving  in  second- j        [Continued  on  page  4) 


Pa^re  2 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


TUESDAY,  MARCH  9,  194 


ryCiS^.*  WEEK  THROUGHOUT  THE  ACADEMIC  YEAR 
BY  THE  ALMA  MATER  SOCIETY  OP  QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY 

 MEMBER,  CAKADIAN  UNIVERSITY  PRESS 

OFHCE.  STUDENTS.'  UNION  3862 
PRESS  OFFICE.  HANSON  &  tOGAR  —  *lt* 

EDITOR: 
KEN  PHIN,  5381 


Official  Notices 


ASSISTANT  EDITOR: 
HUGH  BUCHANAN,  9172 


BOLTON  SLACK.  7638   

BROCK  MORDY,  9172   

MASJ.  RICE,  2-016fl   

DOUG  WILSON.  SMS   

ABE  RABINCVkTITZ.  7J47  _ 

LOIS  STEVENS.  2-OUO   

GERRY  PATTERSON,  7368 

KAY  O  NEILL.  2-0035   

PAT  JOHNSON.  2.01S3   

BRUCE  HAMILTON,  7209  _ 

MO  POLOWIN.  7-HO   

JOHN  STRAITON,  3441   

WYATT  MACLEAN.  3782  _ 
BERNARD  WAND.  4351   


  BUSINESS  MANAGER 

  MANAGING  EDITOR 

ASST.  MANAGING  EDITOR 

  NEWS  EDITOR 

  C.U.P.  EDITOR 

  ASST.  C.U.P.  EDITOR 

  SPORTS  EDITOR 

  LEVANA  EDITOR 

  EXCHANGE  EDITOR 

  SCIENCE  EDITOR 

  MEDICAL  EDITOR 


Applicatiom  for  Degrees 
Applications  for  degrees  in  the 
Faculties  of  Arts  and  Appiiefl  Sci- 
ence must  he  received  at  the  Regis- 


15th. 

Candidates  for  the  Bachelor  o{ 
Arts  degree  will  pay  a  fee  of  $10; 
candidates  for  Master  of  Arts  de- 
gree will  pay  a  fee  of  $20,  Anyone 
app'h'ing  after  March  IStli  will  have 
to  pay  a  late  fee  of  $3.-  ■ 


"An  essay  prize  of  $5,  the  gift 
of  Miss  Mabel  Johnstone  of  San 
Dinias,  California,  is  oifered  for 
the  best  essay  on  -X/ir  Problem  of 
Alcohol  ill  War  Time.  The  prize 
is  open  to  all  regularly  registered 


trof^s  Office  o„  or  before  March  intramural  and  extra- 

inttral.  The  essay  must  not  be  more 
than  1,000  words  tn  length  and  must 
he  clearly  written  or  typewritten. 


ART  AND  DRAMA  EDITOR 

  FEATURE  EDITOR 

  ARTS  EDITOR 


One  Last  Word 


Some  time  ago,  the  Journal  published  a  student  opinion  poll 
on  staff-student  relations.  This,  and  a  subsequent  editorial, 
aroused  on  the  campus  an  interest  which  rather  surprised  us. 

The  students  seemed  to  think  that  their  relations  with  their 
professors  were  not  as  close  as  they  might  be  for  the  optimal 
growth  of  their  own  cultural  education.  This  and  similar  views 
were  held  by  the  vast  majority  of  those  interviewed  in  the 
original  poll. 

Much  stronger,  however,  was 'the  response  which  we  detected 
among  staff  members.  We  have  had  the  privilege  of  interviewing 
several  professors,  particularly  in*  Arts,  where  student  feeling 
seemed  strongest  and  where  we  considered  most  good  could  be 
done  by  better  rapport — and  we  have  found  without  exception 
that  they  are  very  ready  to  do  anything  they  can  to  better  the 
situation  and  to  improve  their  relations  with  the  students.  They 
want,  not  merely  to  teach  the  students,  but  to  meet  them  and 
to  take  an  individual  interest  in  them.  Not  one  questioned  the 
advantage  of  closer  staff-student  relations. 

But,  as  it  was  pointed  out,  the  Queen's  campus  does  not  lend 
itself  very  well  to  such  a  social  atmosphere.  There  is  nothing 
here  that  would  answer  the  wish  for  a  club  room  or  a  coffee  house 
at  which  both  professors  and  students  could  gather  and,  if  they 
desired,  mingle  with  one  another.  Places  like  the  Union  and 
t^e  faculty  club  rooms  are  traditionally  restricted  to  one  class 
or  the  other. 

Another  unfortunate  aspect  of  the  situation  is  to  be  found  in 
the  students'  own  attitude,  which  tends  to  cast  disapproval  upon 
anyone  who  shows  interest  in  "serious"  things  outside  what  is 
required  to  pass  his  examination.  This  makes  for  a  disinclination 
to  seek  the  advice  or  informal  instruction  of  staff  members,  and 
so  widens  the  gap.  However,  it  could  doubtless  be  remedied  over 
a  relatively  short  period  if  other  conditions  were  more  favorable. 

Several  staff  members  have  made  interesting  and  constructive 
remarks.  One,  for  instance,  pointed  out  that  any  set  and  organized 
gathering,  with  formal  topic  or  program,  was  rather  unlikely  to 
be  successful  in  attracting  hotU  staff  and  students,  simply 
becajise  of  the  air  of  stiffness  which  would  almost  inevitably 
pervade  it.  Rather,  it  was  pointed  out,  students  and  teachers 
should  meet  on  the  ground  of  common  and  spontaneous  intellectual 
interest. 

Along  these  lines,  the  present  campus  clubs  are  serving  a 
noble  purpose.  Various  departments,  such  as  Biologj-,  French, 
Math-Phyeics  and  some  of  the  branches  of  the  Science  faculty, 
have  such  organizations.  We  should  like  to  see  these  less 
hampered  by  lack  of  places  to  meet  (though  we  understand  that 
professors  have  been  more  than  kind  in  allowing  some  of  these 
groups  to  meet  at  their  homes)  and  less  restricted  as  to  member- 
ship. It  would  be  nice  if  a  staff  member  or  a  student  could  feel 
free  to  drop  in  at  any  time  upon  a  meeting  of  any  club  which 
happened  to  be  discussing  a  topic  that  would'  interest  him. 

A  member  of  another  university  department  mentioned  that 
his  department  had  for  some  time  been  thinking  of  instituting 
informal  round-tabli?  "tutorials."  open  to  all  students  taking  courses 
in  that  department  Unfortunately,  through  lack  of  time  available 
to  the  instructors, -this  plan  was  never  carried  out. 

One  scheme  which  rather  caught  the  Journal's  fancy  is  now 
in  operation  at  the  University  of  Toronto.  On  tHc  \*'arsity  campus 
there  is  an  organization  known  as  the  Arts  and  Letters  Club, 
which  holds  reg\ilar  meetings,  open  to  professors  and  students,  and 
features  talks  by  outstanding  men  in  various  branches  of  learning. 
The  talks  are  followed  by  informal  discussion.  This  club  originally 
began  under  the  auspices  of  the  Medical  faculty,  but  was  so 
successful  that  it  was  expanded  to  include  all  the  university.  The 
formation  of  such  a  club  here,  we  think,  might  merit  some  serious 
consideration. 

Indeed,  we  are-  in  favor  of  any  system  which  will  encourage 
the  student  to  follow  his  natural  curiosity  into  any  field  of  learning 
a  university  can  offer  him.  whether  or  not  his  formal  course  has 
anything  to  do  with  this  field.  Wc  should  like  to  feel  that  he  is 
free  to  meet  and  taik  with  the 'acknowledged  leaders- in  any 
such  field.  ■;']  ii 

The  Journal  will  keep  on  th  dert  for  suggestions  and  possi- 
bilities. Meanwhile,  we  are  grs  eful  for  the  co-operation  we  have 
received  in  pursuing  our  inqu>  es. 

Friends  Of  Mr.  Coldwell? 

Far  over  the  western  horizon,  in  a  distant  city  called  Winnipeg, 
there  is  a  university— the  University  of  Manitoba,    It  i^  a  fairly 


/hujoiincevinit  of  Essay  Prise 
The  Senate  of  Queen's  Univer- 
sity announces 


It  must  be  handed  in  to  the  Regis- 
trar's Office  on  or  before  April  1st, 
1943." 


Sir  Wilfrjd  Laurier  Meviorial  , 

Scholarship  ^ 
Value  $80.  Founded  by  the  On- 
tario Women's  Liberal  Association 


lo  perpetuate  the  memory  of  Sir 
Wilfrid  Laurier.  Awarded  for  pro- 
ficiency in  French  conversation. 
Candidates  must  be  Canadian-bom, 
English-speaking  students,  sons  or 
daughters  of  a  British  subject  by 
birth  or  naturalization,  not  of 
French  parentage.  Tenable  only  by 
a  student  who  will  be  in  attendance 
during  the  following  session. 

The  e?<aniination  will  be  held  in 
March.  Applications  will  be  receiv- 
ed bv  the  Registrar  up  to  March 
15th.' 


OPEN  HOUSE  TO  END 
Q.S.A.  BOOK  CAMPAiGh 


large  university ,Kve  are  told;  in  fact,  it  is  considerably  larger  than 
Queen's.   And  it  is  a  fairly  good  one. 

But  our  only  "direct  contact  with  it  is  through  its  student 
paper,  the  Manitoban.  Whether  or  not  that  paper  gives  an  accurate 
.picture  of  the  state  of  the  western  student's  life  and  thought,  we 
cannot  say — we  rather  suspect  not.  However,  the  Manitoban 
is  indeed  a  stormy  little  sheet,  usually  well  and  attractively  made 
up;  and  it  features  a  liberal  sprinkling  of  cuts  antl  a  showing 
of  pretty  fair  journalistic  technique.  News  co\'erage  is  good. 
Feature  material  is  interesting. 

But  page  2  is  the  editorial  page.  It  is  here  that  the  problems 
of  the  world  are  solved  in  one  easy*  lesson — the  same  lesson  every 
issue.  It  is  here  that  we  learn  the  way  to  a  perfect  adjustment 
of  Canadian  politics.  Nothing  could  be  simpler,  really.  All  that 
has  to  be  done  is  to  reform  eastern  Canada,  then  relax  and  let 
the  C.CF^and  the  West  take  care  of  everything. 

After  skimming  through  column  after  column  of  this  editorial 
material  (a  kind  term,  that)  we  are  reminded  of  a  remark,  credited 
to  Wendell  Willkie,  to  the  effect  that  any  college  student  who  is 
not  a  radical  ought  to  have  his  head  read,  and  an}'  business  man 
who  is  hot  a  conservative  ought  also  to  have  his  head  read. 
Perhaps  Mr.  Willkie  meant  that  one  must  grow  up. 

However,  though  the^ioral  to  be  drawn  from  it  is  quite  sound, 
we  are  not  too  sure  of  the  factual  basis  of  our  good  neighbor's 
remark.  From  bur  own  experience  here,  and  to  a  limited  extent 
with  students  of  other  Canadian  colleges,  we  have  rather  gathered 
that  the  mass  of  student  political  opinion  is  conservative,  or  at 
least  open  to  conviction.  The  loud  radicals  and  reformers,  we  are 
happy  to  say,  are  in  the  minority.  Most  students  are  sufficiently 
intelligent  and  mature  to  realize  that  they  really  do  not  know 
enough  about  politics  to  scream  loudly  in  support  of  one  cult  tn 
the  exclusion  of  all  others.  If  they  lack  deep  knowledge,  they 
also  lack  the  brashness  to  preach  the  soap-box  gospel  of  a  Marx 
upon  whom  they  spent  two  lectures  last  year  in  Politics  2.  .  .  . 
But  perhaps  that  is  another  failing  of  easterners. 

However,  democrac/  encourages  thought  of  any  kind — and, 
significantly,  democracy  still  flourishes  beyond  the  span  of 
philosophies  which  regulate  thought.  The  democratic  way  to 
look  at  it  is  that  our  western  brethren  are  quite  entitled  to  think 
about  their  C.C.F.,  or  to  fall  in  love  with  their  socialism,  or 
anything  they  please.  What  bothers  us  is  that  they  have  to  print 
these  particular  thoughts. 

In  the  first  place,  we  object  on  grounds  of  journalistic 
propriety.  It  is  our  firm  belief  that  the  comments  appearing  in 
the  editorial  columns  of  a  paper  should  arise  from  the  news  which 
is  published  in  the  news  columns.  As  an  exclusively  campus 
organization,  a  student  paper's  jpb  is  to  give  coverage  to  what 
takes  place  on  the  campus,  and  perhaps  at  other  colleges — to  the 
things  which  are  of  interest  to  students  as  students,  rather  than 
as  general  citizens.  The  daily  press  can  take  care  of  the  national 
and  world  news.  But  if  the  collcge'paper  confines  itself  to  college 
news— and  the  Manitoban  does  for  the  most  part— it  ought  also 
to  confine  its  editorial  comment  to  the  same  topics. 

Too,  the  college  press  holds  unchallenged  sway  in  its  own 
field.  There  is  no  rival  paper  to  rise  to  battle  on  any  contro- 
versial issue:  the  issue  is  discussed  in  the  way  in  which  one 
editor  sees  it,  and  that  is  all.  Cudgelled  for  a  long  time  from  one 
side,  student  thought  may  begin  to  show  some  deformity.  This 
situation  can  be  turned  to  unhealthy  and  undemocratic  ends. 

But  the  thing  which  really  makes  us  wince  at  the  policy  of  the 
Manitoban  is  the  thought  that  persons  outside  the  university,  who 
see  the  paper,  might  think  that  the  vociferous  young  politicians 
who  have  gained  control  of  it  are  representing,  rather  than  trying 
to  convert,  student  thought.  We  hate  to  think  of  an  adult  public 
smiling  behind  its  hand  at  these  hot-headed  children  who  populate 
the  universities  and  who  devote  their  college  paper  to  remakfng 
the  world.  Rather  than  create  such  an  impression  of  Queen's, 
we  should  prefer  to  take  Mr.  Willkie's  advice  and  have  our  prosaic 
eastern  head  read. 

In  conclusion,  wc  shall  quote  an  excerpt  from  a  recent  editorial 
in  the  Varsity,  in  which,  after  the  Manitoban  had  loosed  a  particu- 
larly violent  tirade  against  the  colleges  of  Canada  at  large  and 
Toronto  in  particular,  Mr.  O'Mara  put  the  westerner  in  his  place 
with  a  fatherly  pat: 

"But  we  believe  that  there  is  also  no  place,  in  war  or  peacetime, 
for  a  group  of  students  who  attempt  to  educate  their  fellow- 
students  and  the  general  public  before  the  dust  has  settled  on 
their  high-school  diplomas.  These  students  are  missing  a  great 
deal  of  what  their  university  has  to  offer  them  by  proclaiming 
their  opniions  too  soon;  and  the  public  does  not  tend  to  be  grateful, 
for  tReir  gratuitous  advice.  They  would  do  better  to  resign 
themselves  to  a  somewhat  sequestered  existence  for  three  or  four 
years  which  will  pay  dividends  both  to  themselves  and  to  the 
people  whom  they  would  benefit." 


The  O.  M.  Montgomery  Memorial 
Fund 

The  Aluminum  Company  of  Ca- 
nada has  established  a  fund  in 
nienioiT  of  Mr.  O.  M.  Montgomery 
who  graduated  from  Queen's  Uni- 
versity in  1905,  This  fund  will  be 
used  to  provide  bursaries  on  a  loan 
or  ser\nce  basis  for  worthy  students 
in  need  of  financial  help. 

Applications  for  the  loan  must  be 
sent  in  to  the  Registrar  not  later 
than  April  1st-  In  applying  a  stU' 
dent  must  give  evidence  of  Ins  need 


A  book  or  magazine  will  be  th 
price  of  admission  at  the  last  Oj 
House,  to  be  held  this  Saturdaj 
March  13.  This  Open  House 
end  the  Q.S.A,  book  drive. 

The  Q,  S,  A,  executive  repon 
that  the  campaign  is  progressin: 
well ;  but  that  more  and  moire  book 
are  wanted.  Short  stories,  pla 
novels,  Reader's  Digests,  are  jki 
ticularly  appreciated  by  the  soldier 
"Make  the  Open  House  a  bni 
blitz!"  stated  the  Book  Drive  Con 
vener. 


During  tlie  Great  War  it  tool 
about  4,000  Horse  Power  to  run 
division.  Mechanization  of  t  h 
forces  now  requires  over  17,00( 
H.P.  for  the  same  unit.  Money 
Power  when  you  invest  it  in  W 
Savings  Stamps  and  Certificates! 


hico  Scholarship 

The  International  Nickel  Com- 
pany of  Caiiada  has  established  a 
Scholarship  of  the  value  nf  .$50t) 
for  graduate  work  in  Chemistry, 
<  hemical  Engineering,  Mining, 
Metallurgy,  Geolog>'  and  Mineral- 
ogy, to  he  awarded  to  a  student 
holding  the  Bachelor  of  Science 
degree,  who  has  made  consisttntl)' 
high  standing  throughout  the  four 
years  of  his  undergraduate  course. 

Applications  must  be  submitted 
by  .^pril  1st. 


Admission  lo  Honours  Courses 
Tlie  attention  of  students  is  called 


to  the  regulation  regarding  admi 
sion  to  courses  for  Honours.  /■ 
the  end  of  the  second  year  (frm 
Pass  Matriculation)  each  candidnn 
for  an  Honours  Course  should  ap 
ply  through  the  Registrar  to  tin 
Departments  concerned  for  perm 
sion  to  proceed  in  his  Major  anc 
Minor  subjects.  The  Department 
shall  not  accept  him  unless  in  hi 
work  during  tlie  first  two  years  hi 
has  shown  promise  of  abiltty 
qualify  for  Honours  by  obtainii 
at  least  62  per  cent,  in  each  specia 
subject  and  by  reaching  a  satisfac 
torv  standard  in  his  other  work 


.Applications  must  reach  the  Ke 
gistrar  some  time  during  the  mouil 
of  March, 


ALL   TYPES   OF    PRINTING   AT  THE 
RIGHT  PRICES 

Loose  Leaf  Books  and  Refills      Queen's  Stationery 

Xhe  «lssckson  Press 

173-177  WeUington  Street 
Year  Printing  a  Standout  Dance  Printioe  a  Spedtlty 


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16 


QUEEN'S   UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


END 

11  be  th 
ist  Ope 
iaturdaj 
)use  w 


report 

ee  book 

pla 
are  jMr 
soldier; 
a  bfjii! 
ve  Con 


Pages 


The  Bookshelf 


BY  BBOCKWELL  P.  MORDY 


irs.  . 
■  (frtiTr 
itidki^it 
luld  ap. 

to  ihi 
permis 
ior  aiK 
rtment 

in  hi 
ears  Ik 


iltty  t< 

)tainin: 
specia 
atisfac 
ork 

he  Re 
monf 


Bry 


ITS 


Prop 


5341 


The  female  form  has  been  so  long  distorted  by  corsets,  high  heels  and 
hoops  that  we  males  find  Rousseaulsh  delight  in  the  modern  assumption 
o[  saddle  shoes,  skirts  and  sweaters.  A  sweater  is  like  a  draughtsman — 
it  traces  curves.  .  .  .  — Straiton, 


^EN  ATDALHOUSIE 
REFER  WAITRESSES 


Dalhousie  —  (C.U.P.)  —  Dal 
iris  can  gain  bitter  solace  frmn. 
le  fact  that  they  are  gradually 
aining  the  edge  on  restaurant  wait- 
esses  in  popularity.  Only  67%  of 
le  boys  preferred  restaurant  wait- 
esses  this  year,  as  against  last 
ear's  90%. 

The  complaints  against  tiie  co- 
ls were  vehemently  delivered  by 
iie  disillusioned  males.  They  were 
assed  as  "too  intellectual,"  and 
very  sophisticated."   "They're  all 
old-diggers."  said  one.  "They  lack 
Domph,"    sairl    nunther.  "Vanity, 
anity,  all  is  vnnily"  was  the  only 
umment  of  still  another. 
Soft  eulogies  fell  from  the  lips 
the  hoys  wheu  they  referred 
I)  the  popular  waitresses.  "They're 
lore  responsive,"  said  one.  "They 
an  cook,  too,"  said  another,  point- 
ng  out  that  the  best  way  to  a  man's 
cart  had  not  changed.  Some  ad- 
itted  (hat  they  preferred  college 
rls  at  times,  but  would  not  go  any 
further.  The  26%  who  formed  the 
ninority  that  supported  the  co-eds, 
ere  classed  hy  the  others  as  '"per- 
lancntly  ])iiuied"  and  beyond  he!;^. 
■  cautious  7%  were  in  deep  medi- 
ation, and  had  not  reached  a  de- 
ision  on  the  important  matter  at 
>ress  time. 


Don't  be  a  social  flop.  Go  to 
the  Flophouse  Formal. 


^7 

STUDENTS! 

At  the  first  sign  of  Eye  Trouble 
Consult 

R.  ARTHEY,  R.O. 

Optometrist  and  Optician 


We  corry  o  complete  range  in 

Waterman's  and 
Parker  Pen 

  also  — 

Queen's  Rings 

and  Pins 
• 

Kinnear  &  d'Esterre 

JEWELLERS 
,68  Princess  Street 


RUSSIANS  ORGANIZE 
AID  TO  CANADA  FUND 


Dnieperopetrotsky,  Russia,  Feb 
14.  —  (Delayed)— In  a  special 
Valentine's  Day  announcement 
tonight.  Red  Star,  official  organ 
of  the  Russian  Army,  revealed 
the  immediate  establishment  of 
a  Russian  Aid  to  Canada  Fund. 

"They  have  sent  us  all  their 
warm  clothing,  and  now  they  are 
cold,"  Sergei  Atkinsonsky,  editor 
uf  the  journal,  explained  to 
throngs  of  well-dressed  peasants 
who  were  gathered  about  model 
ling  som^  of  the  latest  Canadian 
importations. 

In  addition  to  collecting  such 
useful  items  of  clothing  as  kro- 
potkins,  samovars  and  muzhiks 
with  which  to  clothe  the  winter 
smitten  Canadian  allies  of  Russia, 
the  fund  will  also  raise  funds 
with  which  to  supply  munitions 
for  the  University  of  Toronto 
C.O.T.C.  It  is  rumored  that  guns 
for  these  munitions  may  also  be 
supplied. 

In  order  to  raise  these  funds, 
it  will  be  necessary  to  stage 
numerous  gala  "Marches  of 
Kopeks."  Russians  who  con 
tribute  in  this  way  will  be  pro 
vided  with  tiny  fluttering  ribbons 
cut  from  Hudson's  Bay  blankets 
recently  received  from  Canada, 

Medical  supplies  will  also  be 
sent  to  Canada  under  the  aus- 
pices of  the  fund.  Even  though 
consumer-rationing  of  vodka  is  in 
effect  here,  it  is  believed  that  the 
Russians  will  not  hesitate  to 
supply  their  allies  with  extra 
ration-books. 

In  conjunction  with  this  move 
to  consolidate  even  greater 
Russo-Canadian  brotherhood,  it 
is  understood  here  that  Miss 
A,  E.  M.  Paikes,  Commandant  of 
the  .University  of  Toronto  De- 
tachment, Canadian  Red  Cross 
Corps,  will  shortly  pay  a  visit  to 
Moscow  to  review  the  local  Girl 
Guides  and  Snipers  Unit. 

Already  the  fund  has  passed 
the  seven-kopek  mark  on  its 
march  to  its  1 .000.000,000-kopek 
(approximately  $10)  objective. 
All  cheques  should  be  made  pay- 
able to  the  Commissar,  and  all 
contributions  should  be  mailed  to 
Fund  Headquarters  at  80  Czar 
Street  West,  Moscow. 

— Varsity 


Are  you  going  to  the  Journal's 
Flophouse  Formal? 


IV. 

CONTEMPORARY  RUSSIAN 
LITERATURE 

BY  D.  H. 

Many  Russian  writers,  after  the 
Revolution,  decided  to  leave  Rus- 
sia, because  of  their  antagonism  te 
ihe  new  system.  Since  we  are  writ- 
ing nf.  Russian  Literature  as  a 
whole,  and  not  Soviet  Literature, 
we  must  include  this  small  but  bril- 
liant group  of  authors  who  form 
the  imigre  literature.  Some  of  them 
went  lo  Czechoslovakia  but  most  of 
them  went  to  France,  and  a  few 
came  back  to  their  native  land,  dur- 
ing the  following  years. 

Most  of  us  have  read  Ivan  Bu- 
niu's  Tlie  Gentleman  from  San 
fraiicisco.  This  great  writer  and 
Nqbel  prize  winner  lived  in  Paris 
and  then  moved  to  the  South  of 
France,  Altboiigli  emigre  literature 
suffered  badly  because  of  the  war 
Bunin  continued  writing.  In  1939 
he  published  LIka,  the  sequel  to  his 
great  work  Jrseiiyev's  Life.  Since 
ihe  Germans  have  occupied  all  of 
France.  Kunin  has  not  been  he;ird 
from.  It  is  hoped  thai  this  respected 
man  will  not  be  forced  by  the  Ger 
mans  for  propaganda  purposes 
against  his  own  country  whose 
he  loves  so  dearly. 

Merexhkovsky's  literary  criticism 
nn  Dante  is  of  a  \ery  high  stan- 
dard. He  published  the  two  vol- 
umes on  Dante  in  succession,  and 
they  have  been  widely  read. 

Vyacheslav  Ivaiiov,  one  of  the 
founders  of  Russian  symbolism,  at- 
tracted well-deserved  attention  when 
he  published  a  series  of  new  poems 
in  Paris.  Now  that  this  centre  and 
its  printing  presses  are  no  longer 
available,  the  whole  emigre  move- 
ment is  broken,  and  once  more  the 
Germans  have  trod  down  culture, 
which  ha<l  been  built  by  "blood, 
sweat,  and  tears,"  under  their 
marching  feet. 

Russian  literature  had  in  1939 
been  deprived  of  a  constant  theme, 
namely  anti-fascism.  The  third  five- 
year  plan  in  literature  (1937-42) 
had  fostered  anti-fascist  literature. 
Many  dramas  were  written,  and 
among  the  better  authors  may  be 
mentioned  Leonov,  Kaiayev,  V'se- 
volod  Ivanov,  Svetlov  and  Korni- 
chuk  who  won  the  "Stalin  pri2e" 
for  the  best  drama. 

The  Dean  of  Canterbury  said 
that  the  five-j-Car  plan  had  been 
successful  in  literature  for  it 
brought  into  every  home  a  wider 
variety  of  literary  works.  It  also 
helped  to  define  and  make  Soviet 
literature  more  homogeneous.  The 
Russian  people  to-day  have  more 
hterature  at  their  disposal  than  any 
other  country  in  die  world. 

Recently  at  Queen's,  .'Vfinigenov's 
Distant  Point  was  produced.  The 
author  was  killed  in  an  air  raid  on 
Moscow.  This  university  was  the 
first  to  introduce  this  play  in  Ame- 
rica. It  is  hoped  that  more  foreign 
maierial  will  be  made  use  of  and 
that  Queen's  will  again  lead. 

Alihougli  these  essays  have  not 
even  covered  a  minute  fraction  of 
Russian  Literature,  it  is  hoped  that 
they  have  given  a  general  idea 
of  its  outline.  To  make  people 
more  familiar  with  Russian  litera- 
ture this  University  should  give  a 
Russian  language  course  as  several 
other  Canadian,  Universities  have 
already  done.  l(  would  be  of  ines- 
timable value  to  students  of  com- 
parative literature. 


"FRIENDS"  TO  PLEDGE 
SUPPORT  TO  ALBERTA 


Edmonton  —  (C.U.P.)  —  With 
the  approval  of  President  Newton 
f  AlhiTta  University,  a  new  army 
heiiig  recruited  at  Edmonton, 
called  the  "FriL'nd^  of  the  Univer- 
sity." There  are  to  be  no  parades, 
no  meetings  and  no  speeches.  Any 
person  may  become  a  "Friend  of 
the  University"  by  pledging  five 
'ioI!;n-s  a  year  for  life  to  the  Uni- 
versilv  of  Alberta.  In  explanation 
ihe  Catdwy's  write-up  continues, 
"With  the  most  generous  help  the 
Provincial  Government  can  afford, 
die  University  is  still  hampered  by 
want  of  funds  ...  Is  it  not  the 
duty  of  those  who  are  sensible  of 
an  obligation  to  the  future  to  do  a 
little  more  for  education  than  can 
be  dime  bv  taxes  alone?" 


DAILY  PRINCETONIAN 
STOPS  PUBLICATION 


Princeton,  NJ.  —  (A.C.P.)  - 
The  Daily  Princelan'tan  has  discon 
tinned  publication  as  it  did  in  the 
years  1917-lS.  The  second  "fvy 
League"  .new.^paper  to  discontinue 
publication,  the  Privcetoniaii  fol- 
lows the  example  of  the  Brown  L'ni- 
versify  Herald  which  stopped  puh- 
lishinc  in  January. 

Editors  of  the  Priiicclonian  re- 
ported that  their  decision  was  en- 
tirely due  to  the  drain  on  the  staff 
i-aiiM-il  hy  ihe  sweeping  effects  of 
the  draft  f>ii  die  stadent  body.  It 
was  decided  that  a  skeleton  staff 
woulil  he  unable  to  continue  ade- 
quate news  coverage  and  maintain 
financinl  solvency  under  the  pres- 
sure of  increased  academic  respon- 
.sibilities. 

Provision  has  been  made  for  the 
reorganization  of  the  paper  after 
the  wnr  on  its  pre-war  basis.  A  new 
publication,  the  Princeton  Bulletin. 
will  publish  official  notices  and  war 
^atcments  three  times  a  week  until 
the  Princelonian  is  re-established. 


Get  your  date  now  and  start 
growing  a  beard. 


DR.  CODY  SPEAKS 

Toronto— (C.U.P.)— Declaring 
that  no  university  should  exist 
only  for  the  sake  of  giving  ad- 
vanced education  to  a  small 
grnup  of  the  most  brilliant,  but 
also  to  benefit  the  "average"  stu- 
dents. President  H.  J.  Cody  of 
Toronto  Varsity  addressed  the 
Studcnl-Staff  Conference  recently 
on  its  report  presented  to  him  in 
December.  President  Cody  de- 
scriiicd  the  reactions  of  the  Ot- 
tawa Llniversities  Conference  to 
the  Student-Staff  report  and  out- 
lined the  further  progress  of  dis- 
cussion between  university  and 
government  officials. 

Dr.  Cody  said  that  the  confer- 
ence as  a  whole  did  nnt  approve 
of  the  creel  inn  of  a  University 
Selective  Service  Board  as  sug- 
gested. He  explained  that  it  was 
felt  that  such  a  proposal  is  very 
far-reaching  in  scope  and  that 
probably  in  the  end  an  outside 
body  would  give  a  decision 
which  would  be  more  readily 
accepted. 


POEM 

Almighty  and  ail  present  Power. 
Short  is  the  Prayer  I  make  to 
Thee, 

T  do  not  ask  in  battle  hour. 
For  any  shield  to  cover  me. 

The  vast  unalterable  way, 
From  which  the  stars  do  not 
depart, 

May  not  he  turned  aside  to  stay 
The  bullet  flying  to  my  heart. 

I  ask  no  help  to  strike  my  foe, 
I  seek  no  petty  victory  here, 

The  enemy  I  hate,  I  know, 
To  Thee  is  also  dear. 

Bm  this  1  pray,  be  at  my  side 
When  death  is  drawing  through 
the  sky, 
.\lmighty  God  who  also  died, 
Teach  me  the  way  that  I  should 
(fie. 

— Sgt.  Hugh  Brodie, 
Royal  Australian  Air  Force 
( Missing  in  .'\ction). 


MOE  POLOWIN  HEADS 
DRAMA  GUILD  STAFF 


Moe  Polowin  was  elected  Presi- 
dent of  the  Queen's  Drama  Guild 
at  a  meeting  held  in  the  Players' 
Lounge  held  Thursday  night,  Mary 
Vailentyne  was  chosen  as  Vice- 
prc4ident,  white  Henry  Knepler  was 
elected  to  the  position  of  Secretary. 
Archie  Foley  as  Treasurer  and  Jean 
Foster  as  Social  Convener  complete 
the  new  executive. 

Prof.  J.  A.  Roy  was  the  speaker 
of  the  evening.  He  described  the 
many  amateur  theatrical  productions 
in  which  he  had  taken  part,  and 
the  many  famous  professional  act- 
ors that  he  had  seen.  He  kept  the 
audietice  amused  by  his  descrip- 
tions of  the  many  things  that  had 
pone  wrong  in  the  productions  in 
which  he  had  had  a  part.  Catherine 
Ormsby,  in  thanking  the  speaker, 
pointed  out  a  comparison  with  The 
Torch-bearers,  which  the  Guild  pro- 
duced last  year,  and  in  which  the 
humor  came  from  the  many  things 
that  go  wrong  w-ith  an  amateur 
production. 

Treasurer  Doug  Wilson  present- 
efl  his  report.  He  pointed  out  that 
the  Guild  had  raised  $123  for'  the 
Kingston  War  Services  by  its  pro- 
duction of  Arsenic  and  Old  Lace. 
that  it  had  made  a  contribution  of 
$25  to  .^id  to  Russia  from  the  pro- 
ceeds of  Distant  Point,  tliat  it  had 
given  a  performance  of  Arsenic  to 
the  men  at  the  Norman  Rogers  air- 
port. He  proposed  tliat  the  Guild 
should  complete  its  war  effort  for 
the  year  by  the  purchase  of  5200 
worth  of  Victory  Bonds.  These 
bonds  would  provide  funds  after 
the  war  for  the  purchase  of  needed 
stage  equipment.  He  also  mentioned 
that  the  Guild  had  helped  the  LS.S. 
raise  approximately  $25  by  the 
Night  of  Plays. 


Freshmen,  don't  be  discour- 
aged. We'll  take  your  youth  into 
account  when  we  measure  your 
beard. 


Patronize  Our  Advertisers 


Officer,  come  quickly.  I've 
just  run  over  a  student!" 

Sorry,  lady,  today's  Sunday, 
You  can't  collect  your  bounty 
until  tiiinorrow  morning." 


OFFICERS' 
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AMERICAN  STUDENTS 
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For  Health  and 
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IN 

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DENTIST 
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Toronin  —  (C.U.P.)  —  The  final 
plan  fnr  calling  college  students  in 
the  Unlisted  Reserve  Corps  lo  active 
duty  and  the  initial  list  of  non- 
federal education  institutions  ap- 
proved for  utilization  by  the  War 
and  Navy  Departments  for  special 
izcd  training  in  the  armed  forces 
ha\-e  been  releascfl  from  Washing- 
Ion. 

Two  hundred  and  eighty-one  sep- 
arate educational  institutions  have 
been  cbosen  for  the  initial  list  of 
tho,5e  to  be  used  for  specialized 
I  raiding  of  the  armed  forces.  The 
joint  committee  of  the  Army.  Navy 
and  War  Manpower  Commission 
whitli  is  administering  the  plan  has 
announced  that  it  is  still  receiving 
apjilicatiitus  for  placement  on  the 
aiiprovtd  list  from  other  schools  and 
mllej;es.  The  committee  Mil  cout 
tiriue  to  approve  other  institutions 
and  in  some  in.slance  additional 
Iraining  programs  will  be  instituted 
in  colleges  already  approved. 

The  status  of  the  Enlisted  Re- 
serve Corps  which  has  been  worr}-- 
ing  its  members  in  various  crises 
throughout  the  current  school  year 
lias  at  last  been  settled.  All  mem- 
bers of  the  T\eser\'e  now  in  college 
will  wind  up  their  civilian  campQs 
life  between  now  and  the  end  of 
June.  1943.  Some  of  them  will  re 
turn  to  campus  in  uniform  imme 
diately.  others  will  leave  for  basic 
training  centres  to  return  to  college 
later  to  continue  tbeir  studies.  Still 
others  have  a  definite  "maybe"  at 
tached  to  their  college  futures. 

Reservists  generally,  that  is,  those 
who  are  not  in  military  colleges, 
medicine,  or  engineering,  will  be 
called  to  duty  at  the  end  of  the  cur 
rent  term.  Following  basic  training 
they  will  be  eligible  for  further 
college  training  under  the  Army 
Specialized  Training  Program.  Tiiey 
will  not  necessarily  be  returned  to 
the  colleges  in  which  they  were 
previously  enrolled. 

Medical  students  ( including 'den- 
tal and  veterinary  students)  in  the 
F.nlisfed  reserves  will  be  immcdiate- 
h  assigned  to  schools  to  continue 
liieir  studies,  and  in  some  cases 
ihey  will  continue  tlieir  studies  in 
llieir  own  schools. 

Prc-medical  students  in  the  Re- 
serve will  take  basic  training  and 
will  undergo  selection  upon  induc- 
tion, for  further  training  in  medi- 
cine. Meds  and  pre-med^who  are 
not  in  the  Reserve  and  are  drafted 
will  be  allowed  to  continue  until 
the  end  of  the  first  full'  term  in 
19-1.5  and  will  then  be  eligible  for 
ftfrther  training: 

Seniors  in  Engineering  who  are 
taking  approved  courses  will  be  al- 
lowed to  return  to  college  after 
llieir  basic-training  if  they  have  not 
been  able  to  graduate  before  the 
end  of  the  current  term.  Juniors  in 
lingineering  face  selection  for  fur- 
ther training. 

Sophomores  in  the  Reserve  and 
Juniors  not  in  the  Reserve  also  face 
selection  for  further  training. 

Students  who  arc  members  oi 
boih  the  Reserve  Officers  Training 
Corps  and  the  E.  R.  C.  and  have 
completed  advanced  R.  O.  T.  C. 
training  have  the  opportunity  of 
being  assigned  to  specialized  train- 
ing in  branch  service  schools  and 
will  be  commissioned  after  three 
months  of  service.  Non-Reserve 
members  of  the  R.O.T.C.  will  be 
5,M\cii  t!ie  opportunity  of  being  in- 
ilucted  into  the  E.R.C.  in  order  to 
avoid  possible  drafting. 


QUEEN'S    UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


Woodshed 


Fourth  Floor  Man 

The  inebriate  tottered  along 
tbe  curb.  Several  times  he 
slipped  off  into  the  gutter.  Each 
lime  he  clambered  on  to  the 
sidewalk  again," 

"Long  Htairwav."  he  muttered, 


(Continued  front  page  1) 
but  he  still  keeps  packing  in  llie 
cnslomers  with  his  inij-i-nvcd  reed 
section  and  his  snbrlueil  lirnniming. 
He  has  a  big  commercial  hantl  now, 
instead  of  the  small  outfit  which 
backed  up  his  drums  a  few  years 
back. 

Critics  are  raving  that  Jimmy 
Horsey  has  at  last  emerged"  f^om 
the  me<Iiocre.  ami  the  pretty  good, 
to  the  lop  point  in  his  career.  His 
new.  big  band  must  really  hv  some 
thing,  with  its  six  saxes  (including 
JiuMnyl.  five  tnimpels  and  four 
trombones.  New  arrangers  have 
made  up  a  completely  new  librar\-. 
and  some  great  jazz  is  promised— 
wish  they  would  put  some  of  it  on 
available  platters.  Eeautcius.  blonde 
Helen  O'Coniiell  is  gone  (\»-[,  O,,.- 
wishes  she  were  back  after  smuk', 
of  her   indqN?ii(lci)t   radio  shows.' 

and  ,ho  h.i.  been  replaced 
b>-  'TVetl>  Kitiy"  K.-illen.  who  looks 
acceptable,  and  sings  even  better 
than  Helen  (Ed.  Connncnfl.  When 
she  heads  for  a  note,  she  usually 
hits  it  without  tnn  miirh  of  an 
car-splitting  sli,lc,  ^vould  cer- 

taiidy  be  an  imprpix I'lnrm.  Thev 
are  prelly  wdl  set  in  rhc  Penn- 
syhania  Hold  in  New  York,  so 
hkely  we  »  on"t  see  them  for  a  while. 

Sometimes  we  would  like  to  he 
a  mouse  (quelle  imagination).  At 
the  HolIy\vood  Palladium  not  so 
long  ago,  a  contest  was  staged  to 
see  which  of  the  popular  band 
leaders  now  on  the  west  coast  wa^ 
the  best  ballroom  dancer.  Movie 
stars  and  assorted  glamor  girts  were 
ropetl  in  to  act  as  partners,  and 
service  men  acted  as.jndges.  Among 
ujvited  to  take  part  were: 
Dorsey,  Eennv  Goodman, 
Ka>-  K>'ser.  \Vt>ody  Herman.  Paul 
Whiteman  and  Freddie  Martin. 
The  winner,  and  no  question  about 
It.  was  Harr>-  James,  who  prQ\'ed  to 
'■e  pretty  nnich  of  a  smoothie  off 
ll'c  stand  as  well  as  on.  The'loser. 
an^l  nn  <|iiesiinn  about  that  either 
yep.  the  King  himself,  Goodman' 
^^•llo  was  vote.I  stumblebum  of  the'  campaign  to 
■-■veiung.  Well,  he  has  enoitgl,  skill 
m  his  hands  |o  make  up  for  it. 

Always  said  we  were  missing 
something.  The  kids  of  the  Rye 
High  School  have  a  class  on 
appre-cation  of  contemporarv  popi,. 
I^T  music.  The  night  before  Duke 
'■-l'nii,'tnn's  recent  Carnegie  Hall 
np|>earance.  members  of  the  class 
entertained  the  Duke  annd  his  whole 
I'-""'  nt  a  banquet,  and  thev  were 
Tealcd  to  a  three  hour  concert  of 
■i-H'>iS(rmia."  Shades  of  Room 
in-'-'  Tlie  Duke,  by  the  way,  is 
soon  to  move  into  his  first  New 
Vork  job  in  several  \ears,  and  will 
welcome  back  Freddie  "Little  Po- 
sey" Jenkins.  whoVetired  from  the 
first  trumpet  chair  of  the  Duke^s 
I '5.55  outfit,  due  to  illness. 

Well,  thanks  for  sitting  in  on  the 
session,  and  so  long  until  i 
Miller  plays  an  Arts  For- 
That'l!  be  the  dav. 


MATHS-PHYSICS  CLUB 
HEARS  TEN  STUDENTS 


Modern  mathematicians  were 
discussed  by  ten  student  speaker^ 
at  a  meeting  of  the  Mathematics 
and  Physics  Club  held  in  On- 
tario Hall  on  Wednesday  night. 

The  si)eakers  discussed  the 
contributions  of  the  mathema- 
ticians of  the  17th,  ISth  and  ll)th 
centuries,  and  showed  how  their 
theories  and  laws  fitted  into  the 
modern  mathematical  structure. 
Physicists  and  astronomers  were 
also  discussed,  lo  the  extent  that 
their  work  had-  affected  the  de- 
velopment of  mathematics. 

The  ten  speakers  were :  (jarnet 
McCrcary,  Bob  Stewart,  Colin 
niyth,  Ralph  Bradley,  Edwin 
Toni])kins,  Burncss  Ross.  Charlie 
l  lliott,  Boh  Moir,  Harry  Suss- 
iii.m  and  W  Munn. 


MME.  KOLESSA  PLAYS 
IN  VARSITY  BLACKOUT 


UNDERGROUND  PAPERS 
APPEAR  AT  >v4cGILL 


Toronto  —  (Cl'.P.)  —  Music 
lovers  were  treated  to  a  new  type 
of  concert  recently  in  Hart  Theatre 
on  the  Toronto  University  Campus, 
and  singularly  beautiful  it  was.-  as 
Madame  Lubka  Kolessa  carried  on 
tkspite  the  inconveniences  of  a 
lilackout.  When  the  sirens  sounded 
before  the  start  of  the  concert,  all 
the  1  igh t s  in  Hart  H on sc  w e re 
darkened,  the  audience,  forewarned, 
had  all  come  in  advance.  The  onlv 
light  in  the  mammoth  Great  Hail 
w.TS  a  single  blue  one  on  the  piano, 
which  barely  illuminated  the  key- 
hoard.  The  scene  was  one  of  a 
weird  macabre  beauty  —  the  music 
literally  came  out  of  t'  e  darkness 
and  Ibe  audience  sat  entranced. 


those 
Tommv 


Montreal  —  (C.U.P.)  —  The 
embattled  McGill  campus  has  take: 
on  sfvnething  of  the  atmosphere  of 
prerevolutionary  France  with  the 
blossoming  of  unofficial  pamphlets 
protesting  the  suspension  of  The 
McCill  Diijfy  and  presenting  the 
students'  side  of  the  controversv 
with  the  Senate  over  the  banned 
Commerce  Issue  of  Februarv  19. 
.\  pii-^ter  lum;.:  rm  luie  of  flie  col- 
tM,[l.-r-l.,„,r.l.  .k-j.K-|.  il.-  McGill 
I.  iii*  ei  -iiy  i.'re-t  vMth  jesters'  caps 
substituted  for  crows,  its  open  book 
closed  and  padlocked  and  its  three 
martlets  drawn  with  their  wings 
covering  their  eyes,  mouth  and  ears. 

A  poster  on  displa>'  near  Roddick 
Gates  shows  a  phoenix  engulfed  in 
the  flames  of  a  burning  Dailv.  An- 
other, more  cr>-ptic.  poster  pictures 
a  horse  being  led  jto  a^jou^h  label- 
pure  water." 


led 


above 
Glenn 
mal ! 


INDUSTRIAL  DOCTORS 
TO  TAKE  REFRESHER 


Toronto — (C.U.P.).- 
day  refresher  course 


A  three- 
sponsored 

by  the  Government  Department 
ol  Industrial  Hygiene  will  be 
.siven  to  industrial  doctors  this 
week.  Given  by  the  university, 
the  course  is  locally  under  tlie 
direction  of  Dr.  R.  F.  Farquhar- 
son. 

The  purpose  of  the  course  is  to 
present  to  the  doctors  of  large 
industrial  plants  the  newest 
medical  controls  for  illnesses  re- 
sponsible for  the  loss  of 
working  days  each  year. 

Lectures  will  be  held  at  the 
various  hospitals  throughout  To- 
ronto and  in  the  Medical  Build- 
ing nf  ilic  university. 


many 


One  of  the  publications  is  a  bul- 
letin posted  near  a  large  "scafFokl" 
on  the  campus  where  the  Students' 
Council  is  conducting  a  charity 
ang  Hitler."  It  is 
entitled  a  "special  editioiV  of  The 
Daily,  and  carries  notices  of  stu- 
dent events  and  meetings.  Money 
obtained  through  sale  of  space  to 
students  is  contributed  to  the  "Plang 
Hitler"  campaign. 

Another  of  the  unofficial  pulilica- 
^ons  to  npjiear  recently  is  Tlir 
Phimbfrs'  Frrr  Press,  a  single  mim- 
eographed sheet  containing  notices 
of  campus  events  and  editorials 
dealing  with  the  banning  of  T/jc 
Daily. 

Another  student  jmmphlet,  l^n-r 
McGill.  admitted  that  the  Commerce 
Daily  was  "on  the  raw  side"  but 
found  it  no  more  offensive  than  the 
Engineering  Issue  of  last  x'ear  or 
the  J^w  Issue  of  the  year  before. 

Gone  But  Not  Forgotten 

"So  your  son  had  to  leave  col- 
poor  eye- 


"Bcrnard  Frazier.  instructor  in 
the  department  of  design,  is  carv- 
ing from  wild  cherry  an  87^-foot 
figure  described  half  woman  and 
half  tree." 

—University  Daily  Kansan. 
Just  a  little  something  for  the 
mantlepicce. 


A  doughboy  and  a  I/iurlon 
Cockney  were  visiting  a  shootin 
booth — the  sort  of  booth  wi- 
the targets  are  celluloid  balls.  (,| 
different  colors,  and  are  kept 
bouncing  in  the  air  by  the  vary- 
ing force  of  jets  of  water.  The 
doughboy  remarks  that  he's  ^ 
pretty  geiod  shot  and  would  ihu 
Cockney  like  to  lake  him  on. 
The  Cockney  agrees.  And  win, 
five  shots  in  cpu'ck  succession  tin- 
American  shoots  down  all  fi\- 
celluloid  halls.  It's  then  thr 
Cockney's  (urn.  He  makes  ; 
single  shot  and  all  the  balls  com, 
down.  The  astoni.shed  doughbo\ 
asks,  "How  did  you  do  it  ?' 
"Easy,"  says  the  Cockney.  "| 
shot  the  old  woman  who  wai- 
l)tmiping  up  the  water." 


UESI 


Iain 

XPER- 


LOST 


Large  loose-leaf  notebook 
black ;  taken'  by  mistake  from 
<lesk  in  Dongltis  Library.  Findei 
please  return  to  Betty  Musson, 
nhone  9279, 


lege  on  account  of 
sight?" 

"Yes,  he 
women"  for 


mistook  the  dean 
1  co-ed." 


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QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


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SPORTS 

TH  t  CAHPLS  SPCKTLIGliT 


BY  GERRY  PATTERSON 


The  Science  faculty  hoopsters  lost  .their  two-year  monopoly  on  the 
interfaculty  basketball  crown  Saturday  night.  The  new  holders  are  the 
giant-killers  from  the  Arts  faculty.  They  upset  the  Science  team  to  the 
tune  of  27-12.  Bouquets  to  the  Artsmen— they  really  deserved  to  win  the 
tiUe.  In  the  Bemi-finals  they  met  the  powerful  Meds  team,  composed  of 
such  proniinent  cagers  as  McLellan,  Hitsman,  Lewis  and  Broadwell.  In 
spite  of  this  imposing  array  of  talent,  the  Meds  were  stopped  in  thrir  tracks 
by  the  snappy  Arts  learn,  led  by  the  smooth-playing  duo  of  Beiezin  and 
Elliott. 

Then  in  the  finals,  once  again  the  Artsmen  were  up  against  a  power 
team.  The  Science  representatives  had  a  weU-balanced  team  of  graduates 
of  last  year's  junior  and  intermediate  teams.  But  again  the  Arts  team, 
led  by  Bereiin,  played  inspired  bail  and  walked  off"  with  the  game  and 
the  titie. 

The  table  tennis  tournament  is  about  to  enter  the  fourth  round.  The 
results  of  all  the  third-round  games  must  be  in  by  this  afternoon.  There 
has  been  a  lot  of  trouble  getting  these  games  pUyed  due  to  the  shortage  of 
pmg-pong  balls.  However,  if  those  fortunate  ones  who  own  one  or  two 
of  same  will  help  out  the  less  fortunate  ones,  then  everything  will  come 
off  as  scheduled.  .  We  are  told  that  the  ban  on  the  sale  of  balls 
will  be  lifted  on  the  18th  of  this  month.  The  advisabiUty  of  suspending 
operations  until  then  was  discussed,  but  the  tournament  will  run  until 
March  27  as  scheduled.  If  there  were  any  delay  the  matches  would  drag 
into  April— and  that  is  bad.  So  we  repeat  our  plea— help  things  out  by 
lending  your  ping-pong  ball. 

•  ■  * 

With  the^Bews  Trophy  race  in  the  home  stretch.  Science  '44  seem 
to  have  it  pr*y  weU  sewed  up.  They  are  away  out  in  front  with  a  total 
of  more  than  18,000  points.  Their  nearest  rivals.  Meds  '47.  are  trailing 
by  some  3,000  points,  according  to  the  latest  results'.  Science  '45  are  running 
a  close  third  to  the  Meds  men,  only  some  900  points  behind.  At  this 
stage  of  the  game  it  is  next  to  impossible  for  a  year  to  score  3,000.  So  we  do 
not  think  it  too  bold  .a  prediction  to  hail  '44  as  the  new  Bews  champion. 

*  «     •  . 

In  spite  of  our  recent  buildup,  the  K.C.V.I.  Grads'  senior  girls'  basket- 
ball team  upset  our  senior  girl  Gaels  on  Thursday  night  to  win  the  Senior 
City  League  championship  by  a  14-8  score.  The  Grads  had  the  edge  in 
the  play  throughout  the  whole  game,  although  a  little  more  accurate  shooting 
by  our  team  would  have  made  it  much  closer.  The  Queen's  girls  had  many 
close-in  chances  and  muffed  the  opportunities  with  very  wild  shooting.  On 
the  other  hand,,  the  K.C.V.I.  girls  mad^e  the  most  of  every  lapse  in  the 
Queen'^  defencej  and  were  especially  good  on  sinking  free  throws. 

The  intermediate  girls,  however,  had  better  luck  in  their  championship 
game  against  K.C.V.I.  They  came  out  on  the  long  end  of  a  22-9  score. 
The  collegiate  Mgirls  could  not  match  the  accurate  shooting  of  the  Queen's 
team,  which  had  the  scoring  edge  throughout  the  game.  High  scorer  of 
the  evening  was  Gwen  Slinn,  who  notched  10  of  the  22  Queen's  points. 
The  pick  of  the  losers  was  Nancy  Porter,  with  eight  of  her  team's  nine 
points. 


Bews  Trophy 


Sc.  '44    18,322 

Meds  '47    15,069 

Sc.  '45    14.148 

Sc.  '46    4,896 

Sc.  "43    4,649 

Arts  '46    3.40+ 

Med.s  '46    3,196 

Arts  '45    3,156 

Meds  '48    2,96S 

Arts  '43    2,275 

Meds  "44    2.128 

Arts  '44    1.970 

Meds  "45    1.344 


BOWLING  SCORES 


Arts  Faculty  Wins 
Basketball  Title 


High  Singles 

li.  Abraham.  Sc.  '44  .  . , 

D.  Gaiitoii.  Sc.  '43   

D,  Barron,  Sc.  '43  

(■;.  l.'iaiithier.  Sc.  '44  

.Abraham,  Sc.  '44  . . . . 


j.  Ciantuii,  Sc.  43 


Barron,  Sc.  '43  . 
Brown,  Arts  '46 


High  Triple 

E.  Abraham.  Sc.  '44  . . . 
D.  Ganfon.  Sc.  43  .  . . . 

D,  Barron.  Sc,  43  

E.  .Arnott,  Sc.  *43  

R.  Connor,  Sc.  '44  

(.;.  Gauthier,  Sc.  '44  . . . 

H.  Barton,  Sc.  43   

Black,  Sc.  '44  

Lindenes,  Sc.  '45   


379 
364 
337 
333 
330 
306 
305 
302 

938 
914 
SSI 
762 
718 
717 
708 
70S 
701 


Evolution 


1  once  had  a  classmate  named 
Guesser, 

Whose  knowledge  got  lesser  and 
lesser. 

It  at  last  grew  so  small, 
He  knew  nothing  at  all — 
And  now  he's  a  college  prolessor. 


The  biggest  social  event  of  the 
season  is  the  Flophouse  Formal 
on  March  19. 


BV   DOUG  MILLER 

The  surprise  team  of  the  year, 
the  hoop  squad  from  the  Arts  Fac- 
ulty, romped  through  the  Science 
team  Saturdaj'  night  to  take  an  easy 
27-12  victory.  The  win  brings  the 
Inter-faculty  Baskctiial!  title  to  tlie 
."Vrts  faculty  and  breaks  a  two  year 
monopoly  by  Science  on  the  hard- 
wood floor. 

The  Artsmen  took  a  lead  in  the 
first  part  of  the  game,  which,  they 
never  retiTiquished.  At  the  halfway 
mark,  the  score  stood  17-7  for  Arts, 
with  McCallum  and  Bere^in  play- 
ing a  promiient  part  ii  tlu'  attack. 

Ill  the  .secniid  half  the  Science 
team  was  outscored  by  a  10-5  count. 
Aniott  tried  hard  'for  the  Science- 
men  and  rang  up  seven  points,  Mc- 
Callum, Berezin  and  Rabinowitz 
toped  the  Artsmen  with  six  points 
apiece  but  every  member  of  die 
.^rts  team  turned  in  a  good  effort, 
csijccially  the  guards.  Befcherman 
and  VVIiillans  played  welt  at  guard 
for  Science.  A  total  of  twenty  fouls 
wu  e  called  during  the  ganie,  eleven 
of  them  against  the  Artsmen. 


BOWLING  DEADLINES 


Bowling 
Round  Date 

3   March  8 

4  March  13 

5  Man-h  17 

6  March  21 

7  March  23 

Finals   March  27 

Table  Tennis 

Round'  Date 
3  . . . .'  March  9 

4  March  14 

5  M^rch  17 

6  March  20 

7  March  22 

Flight  Finals.. March  27 


SKI  SLANTS 


BY  BILL  MEREDITH 

"KNEE-ACTION"  SKIS 

Three  Rivers.  Quebec,  is  the 
home  town  of  a  new  type  of  ski, 
which  is  having  a  run  of  popularity 
in  most  of  the  skilands.  It  is  the 
Clement  "Knee- Action."  This  new 
item  qf,  hickory  footwear  first  be- 
came popular  in  Quebec,  in  the 
Beauport  Snow  Bowl  and  then  in 
the  farnous  hills  stretching  from  St. 
Sauveur  to  Mt.  Tremblant.  The 
"Knee-Action"  has  now  reached 
Sun  Valley,  VVyo.,  via  Lake  Placid, 
Banff,  Jasper  and  Sunshine. 

The  Clement  "Knee-Action"  in 
respect  of  which  patents  have  been 
issued  in  Canada  and  the  United 
States,  consists  of  a  flat-topped  ski 
linvln;,'  at  centre  a  domed  spring 
piece,  exactly  the  same  shape  as  the 
regular  ski  dome  and  similar  in  ac- 
tion to  the  leaf  of  a  car  spring, 
anchored  with  a  channel  plate  which 
ilso  serves  as  a  foot-plate.  Each 
end  of  this  removable  dome  is  held 
down  by  a  small  bracket  and  as  the 
ski  is  weighted  and  unweighted,  the 
-.prinp  absorbs  and  distributes  the 
■  weight  and  shock  over  Ihe  full 
length  of  the  ski. 

With  conventional  skis,  a  rough 
distribution  of  weight  is  effected 
by  having  "camber"  or  "arc."  The 
inventor  of  the  "Knce-Actiou,"  M. 
Omer  Clement,  observed  that  exces- 
sive camber  causeil  "toe  plow"  and 
"drag"  at  the  heel.  Experiment  de- 
veloped the  spring  distribution  of 
weight  which  is  the  essential  fea- 
ture of  this  new  ski.  The  rigidity 
of  the  support  can  be  adjusted  and 
it  was  found  that  this  was  a  re- 
markable way  of  matching  skis.  It 
is  actually  possible  to  match  skis 
with  the  Clement  patented  device 
which  are  made  of  different  kinds 
of  wood. 

Omer  Qement,  the  inventor,  is 
president  of  the  company  in  Three 
Rivers  which  builds  the  "Knee-Ac- 
tion," Clement  Manufacturing,  Lim- 
ited. This  corporation,  it  is  inter- 
esting to  note,  also  builds  aircraft 
skis  for  the  Department  of  National, 
Defence. 


co.r.c 


EASTERN  STUDENTS 
MAY  HARVEST  AGAIN 


Eastern  Canadian  students  may 
be  brought  West  again  next  fall, 
then  Honorable  R.  J.  M.  Parker, 
minister  of  municipal  affairs  in  Sas- 
katchewan, stated  recently.  Should 
there  be  a  repetition  of  farm  labor 
shortage  threatening  the  harvesting 
of  the  1043  crop,  such  a  course, 
similar  to  the  one  used  last  fall, 
would  be  used  again. 

Mr.  Parker  said  tha^the  5,000 
students  from  eastern  Canada  who 
sallied  forth  to  'answer  their  coun- 
try's call  had  saved  "millions  of 
bushels  of  grain."  "1  cannot  say," 
the  minister  said,  "that  the  plan  was 
an  iniqualified  success.  Many  of 
the  men  came  out  witli  very  little 
nniscle  and  not  as  many  brains  as 
they  might  have  bad  in  regard  to 
farming.  But  we  didn't  expect  it 
to  be  a  great  success." 


'^500  FELLOWSHIPS 
OFFERED  FOR  WOMEN 

Cambridge.  Mass.  —  (.\.C.P.)  - 
Two  fellowships  of  S500  each  are 
offered  by  Radcliffe  College  for  the 
year  1943-44  for  women  desiring 
to  prepare  themselves  for  positions 
in  personnel  administration,  it  was 
announced  recently. 
Training  for  careers  in  private  in- 
dustry, government  agencies  or  edu- 
cational institutions  is  provided  by 
a  curriculum  which  is  adapted  to 
the  obiective  of  each  individual  stu- 
dent. Instruction  includes  academic 
courses  in  the  Radcliffe  Graduate 
School  and  special  seminars  in  per- 
sonnel problems  gW<ju  by  members 
of  the  Faculty  of  the  Harvard  Uni- 
versity Graduate  School  of  Business 
.-VIniinistration. 

Sujjervised  field  work  experience 
comprises  full-time  apprentice  as- 
signments in  industrial,  educational 
and  govemmetital  organizations. 

Enrolment  in  the  course  is  open 
to  a  limited  number  of  college  gra- 
duates, 


TECHNI- 
COLUMN 


Ed.  Note — The  Committee 
of  Military  Education  moved, 
and  the  officers  and  men  of 
the  C.O.T.C.  approved,  a  do- 
nation of  $100  from  the  Regi- 
mental Funds  to  the  Cana- 
dian Red  Cross.  This  was  in 
lieu  of  expenditures  for  the 
Regimental  Dinner,  which 
was  not  held  this  year.  This 
letter  of  appreciation  was  re- 
ceived recently  by  Col.  Earl, 
and  is  reprinted  for  its  in- 
terest to  members  of  the 
C.O.T.C. 


Queen's  University  Contingent, 
Canadian  Officers'  Training 

Corps, 
Queen's  Lfniversity, 

Dear  Lt.  CqI.  Earl; 

In  addition  to  an  official  receipt 
for  your  very  generous  donation 
the  Red  Cross  wants  to  thank  all 
ranks  in  the  Corps  for  the  spirit 
that  prompted  them  in  assisting 
the  Red  Cross. 

They  will  find  in  the  da^'s  to 
come  when  many  are  in  distant 
l.-yids  that  the  Red  Cross  will  be 
ready  to  serve  them. 

Thanks  very  much. 

C.  P.  DALTON, 
President, 

Kingston  Red  Cross. 


Somppi  and  Marcellus  will  sing 

soreie  of  their   songs  at 

tlie  Flophouse  Formal. 


Here's  a  true  story  about  three 
United  States  soldiers  on  leave  in 
Casablanca.  There  being  little  else 
to  do  there,  the  three  lads  got  a 
bottle  ami  retired  to  a  hotel  room 
to  sSttle  down  and  do  some  serious 
thinking  and  drinking,  .\fter  a  while 
one  of  them  strolled  over  to  the 
window,  then  suddenly  rushed  back, 
grabbed  the  bottle  and  poured  Ihe 
rest  of  the  liquor  down  the  sink. 
Tliere  was  the  expected  commotion 
in  the  room.  "That  stuff  is  Habte 
to 'kill  us."  explained  the  soldier. 
"I  just  looked  out  the  window  — 
and  so  help  me  —  I  coulda  sworn 
I  saw  Roosevelt  go  ridin'  by  in  a 
jeep!" 


DRAFTING  FOR  VICTORY 

Eagle  Pencil  Company  has  pub- 
lished a  series  of  mechanical  draw- 
ing problems  for  basic  instruction  in 
aviation  drafting  — plans  drawn  to 
scale  for  every  part  of  an  airplane 
~  and  assembled  in  foldtrs.  These 
plans  are  being  offered  to  Boards 
of  Education,  High  School  Teach- 
ers and  Principals,  Public  School 
Teachers  and  Principals,  drafting 
instructors  and  supervisors,  and 
others  interested  for  use  in  class. 
The  fact  that  these  lessons  in  draft- 
ing are  based  upon  the  actual  de- 
signs used  in  building  Bombers, 
Fighters  and  Transport  planes 
seems  to  give  them  extra  fascina- 
tion for  students. 

This  is  an  ait^-minded  age,  and 
the  present  generation  of  students 
are  universally  ambitious  to  fly. 
They  are  also  anxious  to  familiarize 
themselves  with  every  variety  of 
plane,  and  every  detail  of  their  con- 
struction. These  drafting  problem 
sheets  thus  fulfill  two  purposes  — 
they  satisfy  the  student's  desirt  to 
learn  about  airplanes  of  the  various 
famous  types,  and  they  stimulate 
his  ambition  to  be  a  competent 
draftsman,  providing  exercises  are 
of  interest. 

This  series  supplements  available 
text-book  material  with  problems 
directlj-  related  to  chrrent  practice 
in  air-craft  drafting.  TTie  material 
is  absolutely  authentic,  because  each 
drafting  problem  is  based  on  an 
actual  part  of  a  fighting  plane  and 
is  prepared  by  tlie  maker  of  that 
part :  Boeing,  Brewster.  Consoli- 
dated, Douglas,  Curtiss-Wright^ 
Locklieed,  North-American.  Pratt 
and  Whitney,  Sperry  or  Vullee. 
All  interested  are  invited  to  write 
to  the  Eagle  Pencil  Company  of 
Canada  Limited,  217  Bay  Street, 
Toronto,  and  enter  their  names'on 
the  mailing  list  for  a  supply  of  these 
folders  which  are  issued  in  series 
at  regular  monthly  intervals. 


Morrison  Week-End 


"Hello!  Is  this  the  Smith  apart- 
"ment?  .  .  .  Well,  I'm  McTavish 
in  the  apartment  teneath  you.  .  ■  . 
Listen,  it's  three  in  the  morning 
now,  and  your  party  has  kept  me 
awake  all  night.  ...  I  don't 
mind  the  shrieking  and  pounding 
and  music  and  stamping  and 
singing  and  banging  that's  been 
going  on  over  my  head,  but  for 
gawd's  sake  put  some  more  sugar 
in  that  Tom  Collins  that's  drip- 


through  the  ceiling 


103  Princess  St. 
Phone  6381 

MILITARY  -  AIR  FORCE  -  NAVAL  UNIFORMS 
ACCESSORIES  GREATCOATS 

AGENTS  FOR  DACK'S  SHOES 


NOTICE 

Students  of  Queen's  your  own  Book  Store  can  furnish  you 
with  all  your  requirements  in  Text  Books  for  All  Faculties 
and  Departments.  Loose  Leaf  Supplies,  Fountain  Pens.  Slide 
Rules,  Queen's  Pennants  and  Cushions.  Our  uised  Book 
Exchange'  is  at  your  Disposal, 
• 

KINGSTON  Queen's  University  GroondB  ONTARKT 


RATS  AT  U.B.C. 


University  of  British  Columbia 
—  (C.y.P.)  —  "I  am  not  a  Pied 
Piper.  Wliat  can  I  do  about  rats  ?' 
Thus  spake  Dr.  C  E.  Dolman,  of 
the  Department  of  Bacteriology 
when  questioned  about  the  rat  men 
ace  arising  from  students  scatter 
ing-  lunch  scraps  on  the  campus  of 
U.B.C. 

"It  would  seem  that  the  students 
are  taking  clean-up  week  literally 
They  clean  up  olie  week.  .A.fter 
that,  well,  "they  done  their  dooty," 
let  the  rats  ha\'e  fun  the  rest  of  the 


McGILL  WAR  FUND 
WILL  "HANG  HITLER' 


Mintreal  —  (C.U.P.)  —  The 
McGill  War  Council  is  sponsoring 
a  "Hang  Hitler"  campai^.  .  The 
.purpose  of  the  campaign  is  to  raise 
money  for  the  Students"  War  Fund. 
The  feature  of  the  campaign  will 
be  ajj  effig>-  of  Hitler,  which  will 
be  set  up  on  a  scaffold,  with  the 
rope  attached  to  a  counter  balance. 
"When  tlie  counter  balance  has  been 
filled  with  nickles.  then  Hitler  will 
be  successfully  hanged. 


QUEEN'S  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


Levana  Spring  Dance 

The  Levana  Society  will  present 
its  annual  sprijig  daitce  this  Satur- 
day, March  13.  As  usual  the  new 
president  of  Levana.  Eleanor  Row- 
ley, will  receive  the  guests,  with 
\Vilda  Baker,  the  retiring  presi- 
dent, and  Dr.  Douglas,  Dean  of 
Women.  Owing  to  entirely  un- 
avoidable circumstances  (guess 
what!)  there  will  be  no  tea  as  in 
former  years.  Otherwise,  however, 
the  spring  dance  will  be  up  to  ils 
usual  standard  and  all  will  be  mer- 
ry as  a  marriage  bell. 

Tickets  will  be  75  cents  and  may 
be  obtained  from  the  dknce  con- 
vener. Doric  Mills,  or  from  Bar 
hara  MacMurray,  Helen  L.  Mar- 
lin.  or  Mar^ret  MacKay. 

Levana  Court 


Coed  Intermediates 
Capture  City  Title 


FOR  64  YEARS  — 
THE  STUDENTS- 
FAVORITE  SHOE 
SHOP 


178  WELLINGTON  STREET 
Phone  9756 


ESSAYS,  THESES  AND 
PATHOLOGY  CASES  TYPED 

 also  

THESES  DUPLICATED 
•  CALL  8193  for  A  PERFECT  jOB  • 
All  copies  cleon  -  no  mussy  carbons 


The  Levana  Court  will  be  held 
on  Wednesday.  March  10.  instead 
of  Tuesday,  March  9,  as  previousiv 
announced.  This  change,  like  the 
absence  of  tea  at  the  Spring  Dance, 
is  entirely  unavoidable  .  .  .  after 
alt.  girls,  remember  there  is  a  war 
on.  Oh,  well,  these  wartime  exigen- 
cies provide  copy  for  Levana  Notes. 

Mary  Stock,  President  of  the 
Levana  Council,  will  be  in  Ban 
Righ  Common  Room  on  Wednes- 
■lay  night  from  first  sitting  dinner 
until  nine  o'clock  to  receive  fines 
from  the  recalcitrants  who  have 
been  guilty  of  punishable  offences. 
Summonses  will  be  in  the  mail  on 
^"^'e'hie^day  at  Ban  Righ  Hall  and 
i<irls  who  do  not  get  their  mail  at' 
Ban  Righ  are  requested  to  examine 
the  mailing  lists  at  the  UniversitV 
Post  Office.  An  additional  fine' of 
fi\'e  cents  will  be  imposed  for  each 
additional  day  over  the  deadline 
for  paj-ment  of  fines. 


Queen's  inlermediate  Girls'  Bas- 
ketball Team  defeated  K.C.V.I.  22-9 
to  take  the  Intermediate  city  cham- 
pionship. The  Queen's  Senior  girls 
were  not  so  lucky,  losing  to  K.C. 
V.I.  Grads  by  14-S  in  the  final  game 
for  theJ  senior  title. 

The  Intermediates  had  a  decided 
edge  on  the  K.C.V.I.  girls  and 
scored  almost  at  will.  Gwen  Slinn 
led  the  Gaels  with  ten  ]X)int.s  and 
J.  McGinnis  scored  six.  Nancy 
Porter  turned  in  a  good  game  for 
K.C.V.I.  girls,  bitting  the  hoop  for 
eight  of  her  team's  nine  point.s. 

The  Queen's  Senior  Girls,  who 
finished  second  to  K.C.V.I.  girls  in 
league  play,  pm  up  a  game  battle 
but  couldn't  match  the  ball-handling 
technique  of  the  Grads.  Queen's 
were  I'eading  4-3  at  one  time  in 
the  first  half  hut  couldn't  hold  the 
lead.  Belt\  Hall,  >tar  forward  of 
the  Grads.  netted  nine  points  for 
tlie  Grads.  Eeryl  Kelly  led  the 
Queen's  girls  with  six  points  to 
her  credit,  while  Doric  Mills  net- 
ted the  other  two  points  for  Queens. 
Shiriey  Gordon  turned  in  a  good 
game  at  guard  for  the  Co-eds. 


TUESDAY, 


A  LETTER 


TO  THE  GANG 


U.S.  PROF.  SHORTAGE 
HITS  WAR  COURSES 


Wool  Salvage  Campaign 

Today  and  tomorrow  Levanites 
are  requested  to  donate  any  old 
woollen  articles  to  the  Red  Cross 
Salvage  Campaign.  Boxes  will  be 
placed  in  advantageous  positions  in 
Ran  Righ  Hall  to  rc-ceive  donations. 
Woollen  articles  in  good  condition 
will  be  donated  to  the  Salvation 
Army  for  redistribution  among  the 
l>oml>ed  victims  of  Britain,  and 
other  articles  will  be  reconditioned 
for  Red  Cross  knitting. 


SPECIAL 
THIS  WEEK 

HALIBUT  LIVER 
OIL 
CAPSULES 

50's  69c 
lOO's  98c 


AUSTIN'S  Drugstore 

100  PRINCESS  STREET 


Plebiscite 

(Continued  from  page  1) 
"I  certainly  think  that  it's  an 
excellent  idea,"  said  Wilda  Baker, 
president  of  Levana.  "It  is  the 
logical  way  to  elect  a  president 
without  inter-faculty  sentiment  play- 
ing a  part.  The  idea,  to  my  mind, 
is  certainly  sound." 

Len  Lane,  President  of  the  A. 
M.S..  had  the  following  statement 
to  make:  "I  am  heartily  in  favour 
of  the  proposed  change  in  the  A. 
M.S.  election  system.  Queen's  stu- 
dent government  will  greatly  bene- 
fit, both  in  prestige  and  workability, 
if  the  change  is  accepted  by  the 
students." 

Stew  Webster,  the  President  of 
the  Arts  Society,  said:  "Various 
election  systems  have  been  tried 
on  the  campus,  in  an  effort  to  find 
one  that  would  work  satisfactorily. 
Thi.s  year's  executive  has  given 
much  thought  to  the  problem,  and 
has  worked  conscientiously  on  the 
plan  now  being  submitted  to  the 
students.  I  sincerely  believe  that 
Ibis  plan  is  worth  a  trial," 


Patronize  merchants  who  use  sauea  u 

the  Journal  advertising  columns.  Australia.  Marching  down  the  pier 


I'm  one  of  the  fellows  who  is 
making  the  world  safe  for  democ- 
racy. I  fought  and  fought  —  but  I 
had  to  go  anyway.  I  was  in  Oass 
A  ~  the  next  time  I  want  to  be  in 
Class  B  (B  here  when  tliey  leave 
and  B  here  when  they  come  back). 

I  remember  when  I  registered   I 

went  up  to  the  desk  and' the  man  in 
charge  was  my  milkman.  He  said, 
"What's  your  name?"  "August 
aitlds."  He  said,  "Are  you  an 
alien?"  I  said,  "No,  I  feel  fine." 
He  asked  me  where  I  was  bom  and 
I  said  "Pittsburgh."  Then,  he  said, 
"When  did  you  first  see  the  light 
of  day?"  and  I  said,  "When  we 
moved  to  Philadelphia."  He  asked 
me  how  old  I  was.  so  I  told  him. 
"Twenty-three  the  first  day  of  Sep- 
tember." He  said,  "The  first  day  of 
September  you  will  be  in  China  and 
that  will  be  the  last  of  August." 

Then  I  went  to  camp  and  I  guess 
they  didn't  think  I  could  live  long. 
The  first  fellow  I  saw  wrote  on, 
my  card  "Flying  corps."  I  went  a 
little  further  and  some  fellow  said. 
"Look  what  the  wind's  blowing  in.'' 
I  said  "Wind  nothing,  the  draft's 
doing  it."  On  the  second  morning 
they  put  these  clothes  on  ,  me. 
What  an  outfit.  As  sonn  as  you  are 
in  it,  you  think  you  could  fight  any- 
l>ody.  They  ha^'e  two  sizes  —  too 
small  and  too  big.  The  pants  were 
so  tight  I  couldn't  sit  down.  The 
shoes  were  so  big  I  turned  around 
three  times  and  they  didn't  move. 
Wliat  a  raincoat  they  gave  me  — 
it  strained  jhe  rain.  I  passed  an 
officer  all  dressed  up  with  a  funny 
belt  and  all  that  stuff.  He  said,  call- 
ng  to  me.  "Didn't  you  notice  my 
uniform  when  I  passed?"  J  said, 
Yeah,  what  are  you  kicking  for  — , 
look  what  they  gave  me." 

One  morning  when  it  was  about 
five  degrees  below  they  called  us 
out  for  underwear  inspection.  Talk 
about  scenery  —  red  flannels  — 
B.V.D.'s  of  all  kinds.  The  union 
suit  I  had  on  would  fit  Tony  Ga- 
lento.  The  lieutenant  lines  us  up 
and  rtold  me  to  stand  up.  I  said, 
"I  am  up.  sir,  but  this  underwear 
I  have  on  makes  you  think  I'm  sit- 
ting down."  He  got  so  mad  he  put 
me  out  digging  a  ditch.  A  little 
ater  he  passed  me  and  said,  "Don't 
throw  that  dirt-  up  here."  I  said. 
Where  am  I  going  to  put  it  1"  He 
said,  "Dig  another  hole  and  put  it 
there."  ' 

Three  days  later  \ve  sailed  for 


Washington,  D.C.— (O.W.I.  )~ 
American  colleges  are  suffering 
from  a  shortage  of  teachers  in  war- 
essential  subjects  and  a  surplus  of 
teachers  in  the  liberal  art?  field, 
according  to  a  recent  survey  made 
by  the  Office  of  Education. 

Replies  received  from  1,060  out 
of  the  1717  institutions  of  higher 
learning  in  the  United  States  show- 
ed 1,660  teaching  vacancies.  All 
but  435  of  these  unfilled  positions 
are  in  the  fields  directly  connected 
with  the  war  effort. 

At  the  same  time,  however,  (hat 
schools  are  unable  to  fill  vacancies 
in  the  technical  fields,  other  schools 
have  chemistry,  engineering,  and 
physics  staff  members  who  are  idle 
because  of  sharply  whittled-down 


enrollment  in  their  colleges. 

In  all  there  are  aliout  90  idle 
teachers  in  the  strictly  technical 
fields,  a  surplus  of  over  100  in  the 
professional  fields,  and  about  270 
extra  instructors  in  the  liberal  arts 
field^. 

Because  of  the  tremendous  num- 
ber of  doctors  who  have  joined  the 
armed  forces,  medicine  is  the  most 
seriously  understaffed  field.  Office 
of  Education  statisticians/  show, 
with  .^75  vacancies  and  only  7 
train  d  men  available  for  release. 
At  the  same  time  fliere  are  more 
idle  teachers  in  the  dental  field  than 
there  are  positions  for  them  to  fill. 

Many  of  the  colleges  and  univer- 
sities who  were  asked  about  their 
teacher  problem  offered  to  cooper- 
ate with  the  Government  by  releas- 
ing staff  members  if  necessary.  Of- 
fice  of  Education  officials  report. 


I  had  the  worst  luck.  I  had  a  ser- 
geant who  stuttered  and  it  took  him 
too  long  to  say  "Halt"  that  27  of 
us  marched  overboard.  They  pulled 
us  out  and  lined  us  out  on  the  pier. 
The  Captain  came  by  and  said 
"Fall  in."  I  said  "I  have  been  in 
already,  sir." 

I  was  on  the  boat  twelve  daj's 
and  was  seasick  for  twelve  days. 
Nothing  going  down  and  everything 
coming  up.  I  leaned  over  the  rail 
all  the  time,  In  the  middle  of  one 
of  my  best  leans  the  Captain  rushed 
by  and  said,  ".What  Companv  are 
you  in?"  I  said,  "I'm  all  by  my- 
self." He  asked  if  the  Brigadier 
was  up  yet.  I  said  "If  I  swallowed 
it,  it's  up."  Talk  about  dumb  peo- 
ple —  I  said  to  one  of  the  fellows, 
"I  guess  we  dropped  the  anchor." 
He  replied,  "I  knew  they'd  lose  it 
—  it's  been  hanging  out  ever  since 
we  left  New  York." 

Well,  we  landed  and  were  im- 
mediately sent  to  the  trenches.  Af- 
ter three  nights  there  the  cannons 
began  to  roar  and  the  shells  started 
to  pop.  I  was  shaking  with  pat- 
riotism. I  tried  to  hide  behind  a 
tree,  but  there  weren't  enough  trees 
for  the  officers.  The  Captain  came 
around  and  said,  "We  go  over  the 
top  at  five  o'clock."  I  said,  "I'd 
like  to  have  a  furlough."  The  Cap- 
tain said.  "Haven't  you  any  .red 
blood  in  you?"  I  said,  "Yes,  but 
I  don't  want  to  see  it.."  Five  o'- 
clock we  went  over  the  top  and 
10.000  Japs  came  at  us.  They  wav 
they  lookekd  at  me  you'd  thought 
it  was  me  who  started  the  war. 
Our  Captain  j;clled  "Fire  at  will." 
I  looked  around  but  didn't  know 
anybody  by  the  name  of  Will.  I 
guess  the  fellow  behind  me  thought 
I  was  Will,  because  he  fired  the 
gun  and  shot  me  in  the  excitement. 


PITTSBURGH  RAISES 
$30,000  FOR  JEEPS 

Pittsburgh  —  (A.C.P.)  —  Afi 
conipleting  one  year  of  selling  w 
bonds  and  stamps,  the  committee 
the  University  of  Pittsburgh  ai 
nounces  that  over  thirty  thousan 
dollars  has  been  converted  int 
guns,  ammunition  —  and  jeeps. 

In  carrying  out  the  recenti 
adopted  "Jeep-A-Wesk"  plan,  ih 
committee  has  purchased,  in  ih 
last  sixteen  weeks,  twenty-six  jeep; 
each  costing  five  hundred  dollars. 


CORNIF,ST  $64  QUESTIOI^J 

Dope:  "Can  you  name  a  pieci 
of  period  furniture?" 

2nd   Dope:   "Sure,  an  electri 
chair  —  because  it  always  end 
sentence !" 


G.  I 
To  R 
Eng 

To] 


CROWN  DAIRY 


JERSEY  MILK 
HOMOGENIZED  MILK 
PASTEURIZED  MILK 
TOPSY  CHOCOLATE  MILK 


Prompt  Courteous  Service 
PHONE  6669 


Four  s£ 
spressed 
Unive 
,  Dr. 
otirnal  IV 
Dean  o 
>ean  of  5 
Medicii 
nd  Dr. 
lead  of 
lave  all  ■ 
if  their  d 
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Dean  C 
'epartniei 

t  iyi9  w 

ion  of  I 
Applied  S( 
Professi 
lead  of  ■ 

1925. 
i^anadian 
nany  hool 
privilege 
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he  associa 
tudents  f 
lappiest  I 
luties  an 
neetings  1 
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vatch  the 
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with  natui 
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A.  R.  XI/nOXHV 

PttOTOCRAPHCI* 

GRADUATION  PHOTOGRAPHS 

WE  SUPPLY  EVERYTHING 
Make  your  appointment  now  fcr  Portraita  and  Groups 
180  WELLINGTON  ST.     ,     Evenrngs  by  Appointment  DIAL  7037 


Hanson  &  Edgar 

Dance  I^RIMTCIRS  Printing  of 

Programmes  phone  4114  Every 

Constitutions  117  Brock  St.  Descriptioo 


As  this 
decided  tliE 
cumb  tp  I 
mirers  and 
essay  on  5 
it.  Before 
two  prbfe 
B  00 -0-0-0- 
nn  expert. 

STUDY 

Studying 
used  for  t 
in  die  Lib 
Unoccupied 
rived  froir 
though  it 
Couches  c: 


BEARDS  ARE  THE  ORDER  OF  THE  DA  Y 


Published  Twice  a  Week  by  the  Alma  Mater  Society  of  Queen's  Unwersity 


OL.  LXIX 


Queeii-B  Library 


KINGSTON,  ONTARIO,  FRIDAY,  MARCH  12,  1943 


No.  '40 


VOTING  CHANGES  ARE  APPROVED 


i 

iES 


—  Afi 
ling  w. 
mittee 
irgh  ai 
housanl 
:ed  im 
eeps. 
recent! 
Ian.  til 
in  till 


FHREE  DEANS  PLAN  TO  RETIRE 

latheson,  Clark,  Etherington 
A  To  Be  Relieved  Of  Duties 


}r,  G.  H.  Clarke  Also  Seeks 
To  Relinquish  Post  In 
English  Department 


To  Leave  In  April 


ION 


electrii 
ends 


Four  senior  staff  members  have 
xpressed  their  desire  to  retire  from 
e  University  at  the  end  of  this 
,  Dr.  Wallace  informed  the 
ournal  Monday. 
Dean  of  Arts  John  Matheson, 
can  of  Science  A.  L.  Qark,  Dean 
f  Medicine  Frederick  Etherington. 
rid  Dr.  George  Herbert  Qarke, 
ead  of  the  English  Department, 
.we  all  requested  to  be  reUeved 
f  their  duties  at  the  close  of  the 
resent  session. 

Dean  Clark  became  head  of  the 
epartinent  of  Physics  in  1906.  and 
1919  was  promoted  to  the  posi- 
lion  of  Dean  of  the  Faculty  of 
pplied  Science. 

Professor  Clarke  was  appointed 
ead  of  the  English  Department 
1925.   He  is  also  a  prominent 
'anadian  poet  and  the  author  of 
any  books.  He  said,  "It  has  been 
privilege  to  sel-ve  at  Queen's  un- 
er  three  Principals  since  1925 ; 
:he  associations  with  colleagues  and 
udcnts   will   remain   among  my 
appiest  memories.  Departmental 
uties   and    necessary  committee 
eetings  have  required  much  time 
nd  effort,  hut  the  hours  spent  in 
ctual  teaching  have  meant  much 
0  mc.    It  has  been  a  delight  to 
vatch  the  growth  of  students  as 
hey  have  passed  through  the  sev- 
rai  stages  of  their  work,  and  have 
stablished   themselves  in  profes- 
sional life.    Having  now.  reachc<l 
the  retiring  age,  I  leave  Queen's 
with  natural  regret,  but  also  with 
the  strong  assurance  that,  during 
her  second  century,  ^he  will  make 
DEANS  RETIRE 
(Continued  on  page  6) 


Final  Issue 


This  is  the  fortieth  and 
final  issue  of  the  Journal  for 
the  year. 


Queen's  To  Hear 
N.Y.  Times  Writer 


Percy  J.  Philip  To  Speak 
In  Grant  Hall,  March  18 


Percy  J.  Philip,  pre-war  Paris 
correspondent  for  the  jVcu'  York 
Tiiii-cs,  will  speak  to  staff  and  stu- 
dents in  Grant  Hall  on  Thursday 
morning.  March  IS.  at  ten  o'dock. 
The  title  of  his  speech  will  he  The 
Tomorrtnvs  That  Sinf).  Qasses  will 
be  called  in  order  ihat-al!  students 
may  hear  this  address. 

Mr.  Philip  will  give  the  third  in 
a  series  of  A. M.S.  sponsored  lec- 
tures. The  first  was  given  in  1941 
by  Dr.  Sydney  Smith,  president  of 
the  I'liiversity  nf  Manitoba.  Last 
year  Dr.  W.itson  Kirkconnell,  head 
(ff  the  Department  of  English  at 
McMaster  University  and  author  of 
more  than  20  books,  delivered  the 
lecture.  It  is  expected  that  Mr. 
Philip  will  discuss  moral  and  cul- 
tural problems  of  the  post-war 
world.  The  A. M.S.  executive  feels 
that  he,  is  especially  well  qualified 
to  speak  on  these  subjects  as  he  has 
spent  more  than  20  years  in  Europe 
at  close-liand  touch  with  Germany, 
France,  Italy,  and  Russia,  after  the 
Treaty  oi  Versailles,  during  the  de- 
pression, aiui  up  until  the  fall  of 
France  in  1940.  He  has  also  spent 
much  time  in  the  United  States, 
England,  and  Canada,  where  he  has 
P.  J.  PHILIP 
(Continued  on  page  4) 


Rodriders  Will  Hold  Sway 
At  Flophouse  Formal  Mar.  19 


BY  1.  M.  PREJUDICED 
The  mayor  has  gone  into  hiding, 
the  W.C.T.U.  is  holding  mass  meet- 
ings, and  the  Kingston  Police  Force 
has  appointed  212  special  constables 
because  of  the  expected  influx  of 
members  of  the  Exalted  Brother- 
hood of  Panhandlers  and  Rodriders 
to  Kingston  for  the  Journal's  "Flop- 
house Forma!"  on  March  19.  The 
dance  will  be  preceded  by  a  con- 
vention of  delegates  at  the  home 
of  Professor  John  H.  Chouck,  past- 
president  of  the  organization.  Mr. 
Chouck  will  speak  on  "Bearding  the 
Lion  in  his  Den  —  or  How  I  Was 
Mistook  for  Santy." 

The  main  event  of  the  conven- 
tion is,  of  course,  the  Flo'pbo'use 
Formal.  Already  thousands  of  re- 
quests for  tickets  have  been  pour- 
ing in,  and  three  Journal  "Jerks" 
are  now  recuperating  from  the 
straiu  at  the  Hotel  Ontario,  Sandy 
I'tn  a  Bum  from  Baltimore"  Run- 
ciman  and  his  Tramping  Hobo- 
doors  will  provide  music  at  the 
Formal.  As  a  special  added  at- 
traction Edwardio  Somppi  and) 


Jeem  Marcellus,  "Two  Hix  from 
the  .Stix,"  will  sing  numbers  that 
will  send  the  dancers  into  paroxyms 
of  hysteria.  It  is  also  expected  that 
Douglas  "Scoop"  Wilson  will  war- 
ble A  Pretty  Girl  Is  Like  a.  Melody. 
That  is,  if  enough  requests  pour 
into  the  Journal  office. 

.fXs  in  former  years,  dress  for 
the  function  will  he  strictly  formal 
tattered  and  torn,  in  order  that  the 
guests  may  feel  at  home.  Because 
of  the  low  financial  status  of  the 
delegates,  admission  prices  for  the 
dance  will  be  scaled  with  the  aid 
of  a  slide  rule.  Everything  will 
be  staggered ;  in  facN  to  such  an 
extent  that  males  with  "Monty 
Wooliey"  beards  will  get  in  free. 
Men  and  freshmen  witiiout  any 
semblance  of  a  real  beard  ivill  be 
charged  ?1.2S,  wliile  for  smaller 
hirsute  growths,  intermediate  price 
will  apply.  All  beards  uHIl  be  judg 
ed  by  a  reception  committee,  headed 
by  Messrs.  Wj'att  MacLean,  Doug 
Wilson.  Hugh  Buclianan,  Ken 
FLOPHOUSE ,  FORMAL 
(Continued  on  page  4) 


84%  Of  Voters  Mark  Ballots 
In  Favor  Of  A.M.S.  Change 


New   Plan   To   Be  Tried 
In    March  25 
Elections 


Lane  Makes  Statement 


DALE  BROWN 


representative  of  the  European  Stu- 
dent RelieE  Comimttce,  who  recently 
visited  Queen's. 


Journal  Interviews 
Relief  Fund  Of fical 


Cafeteria  To  Resume  Schedule 
After  Lapse  Of  Two  Months 

R.C.AJ''.  Mess  Will  Be  Opened  In  Basement  Of 
Grant  Hall  In  Ten  Days'  Time,  • 
It  Is  Announced 


Left  liand  Corner 


7037 


g  of 
/try 
tioo 


As  this  is  my  last  L.H.C.  I  have 
decided  that  now  is  the  lime  to  suc- 
cumb tp  the  requests  of  my  ad- 
mirers and  write  my  long-promised 
essay  on  studying,  and  how  to  do 
it.  Before  writing  it  I  consulted 
two  professors,  John  Baker,  and 
Boo-Q-o-o-o  Hamilton.  I  am  now 
an  expert. 

STUDYING,  AND  HOW  TO 
DO  IT 

Studying  is  the  term  which  is 
used  for  the  tiling  people,  who  sit 
in  tlic  Library  all  day,  do  in  their 
unoccupied  time.  It  is  a  word  de- 
riveti  from  the  Latin  "studio,"  al- 
though it  has  nothing  to  do  with 
couches  except   in   the  advanced 


stages.  Actually  the  Latin  "studio" 
means  study,  which,  according  to 
Wclister^  is  a  room  filled  with  large 
books.  Thus,  in  order  to  study  you 
must  first  enter  the  study.  No  oth- 
er place  will  do. 

You  are  now  in  the  study.  Bc^ 
fore  you  sit  down  on  a  chair  as- 
sume a  studied  expression  and 
study  the  books  alxmt  the  walls, 
niis  is  absolutely  necessary  —  so 
psychologists  say  in  order  to  get 
in  the  proper  mood.  The  proper 
mowi  is  one  of  abjection,  subjec- 
tion, or  frusfralion  —  a">' 
do.  When  you  are  in  lliis  mood, 
LEFT  HAND  CORNER 
(Continued  on  page  4) 


750  Students  Give 
Blood  During  Year 


Seven  liimdred  and  ninety-five 
.students,  or  50  per  cent  of  the  stu- 
dent body,  gave  blood  donations 
during  the  present  'year,  Len  Lane 
informed  the  Journal.  Forty-two 
prr  cent  of  the  entire  Arts  body 
gave  iheir  blood,  15  per  cent  of 
Levana  gave  theirs,  77  per  cent  of 
Metis  and  fi-l  per  cent  of  Science 
gave  theirs.  Five  per  cent  of  those 
in  Arts  wbo  gave  blood  got  pins 
for  multiple  donations,  0.3  per  cent 
in  Levana  received  tbem.  while  23 
per  cent  of  Meds  and  13  per  cent 
of  Science  acquired  them.  In  the 
period  December  1  -  March  1.  one- 
third  of  a  ton  of  blood  was  given 
by  Queen's  students.  Those  who 
volunteered,  and  the  number  who 
actually  gave,  it  was  slated,  showed 
that  "-fl  per  cent  of  Queens'  stu- 
dfiits  are  physically  lit  to  give  blood. 


Plans  are  being  formulated  for  the  reope,ning  of  the  Union 
Cafeteria  for  three  meals  a  day.  according  to  Dr.  J.  H.  Orr, 
chairman  of  the  Conncil  of  the  Students'  Union,  and  Len  Lane, 
president  of  the  A.M.S.  An  airmen's  mess  will  be  opened  in  the 
basement  of  Grant  Hall  in  about  ten  days'  time;  and,  when  this 
oliange-over  is  effected,  it  is  ex- 
pected that  the  cafeteria  wlit 
once  more  resume  its  regular 
schedule. 

Last  January  the  cafeteria  was 
forced  to  close  down,  in  spite  of 
protests  on  the  part  of  male  stu- 
dents, due  to  shortages  of  meat 
and  help,  Ho\\cvit.  due  to  a  con- 
tract with  [liu  f;>i\  eniment,  it  has 
been  necessary  for  the  Union  to 
continue  feeding  the  men  of  the 
R.C.A.F.  stationed  here. 

The  Union  sent  an  appeal  to 
R.C.A.F.  Headquarters,  Ottawa, 
to  have  a  separate  airmen's  mess 
opened  here,  which  would  facili- 
tate the  reopening  of  the  cafe- 
teria. On  February  12  an  order 
was  sent  out  from  Ottawa  to 
R,C..\,F.  No.  I  Training  Com- 
mand Headquarters,  Toronto,  to 
look  into  the  matter  and  to  have 
ii  remedied  in  the  most  suitable 


D.  Brown  Of  I.S.S.  Pays 
Visit  To  Queen's 


UY  RONALD  B!-AlK 
"If  one  believes  in  the  preser\-a- 
tion  and  extension  of  culture,  one 
cannot  but  see  the  importance  of 
the  work  of  the  International  Stu- 
lient  Service  with  the  men  behind 
'larbed  wire,  it  is  not  at  all  an 
impossibility  that  at  the  end  of  this 
war  the  only  arts  faculties  will  be 
in  prison  camps,  considering  tlie 
trend  that  has  already  taken  place 
in  England,  and  is  taking  place  in 
the  U.S.  and  Canada."  said  Mr. 
Dale  D.  Brown,  Acting  Secretary 
of  the  European  Student  Relief 
Fund,  in  an  interview  with  the 
Journal.  Mr.  Brown,  who  has  just 
completed  a  tour  of  universities  and 
internment  camps  in  Canada,  is  a 
graduate  of  Wesleir-an  and  Yale 
Universities.  He  has  done  cousider- 

r.s.s. 

(Continued  on  pag^  4) 


Eighty-four  percent  of  those  who 
voted  in  the  recent  cam  pus- wide 
plebiscite  were  in  favor  of  adopting 
the  proposed  change  in  die  A.M.S. 
election  system.  There  were  867 
of  a  possible  1,450  votes  cast. 

The  number  of  voters,  including 
freshmen  and  freshettes  by  polls, 
was  as  follows:  Arts  and  Levana, 
414  of  a  possible  672,  Medicine, 
158  of  a  possible  ISl,  and  Science, 
295  of  a  possible  597.  The  total 
was  867,  or  59.8%  of  the  potential 
voters. 

Len  Lane,  in  an  interview  witli 
the  Journal,  said.  "The  one  disap- 
pointing factor  was  tliat  only  50% 
of  the  Science  students  look  advan- 
tage of  their  right  to  vote  ou  the 
plebiscite.  The  outcome,  however, 
indicates  that  tlie  students  were 
lliinking  along  the  same  lines  as 
the  A.M.S.  executive  —  thus  a 
timely  change.  The  only  argument 
against  the  new  system  is  that  some 
of  the  interest  in  student  govern- 
ment might  be  killed.  However,  this 
interest,  lasting  only  over  a  week, 
will  not  be  of  serious  loss  to  the 
campus,  Since  the  new  elections 
will  take  place  on  March  25,  the 
students  will  liave  tlie  opportunity 
to  see  the  success  of  the  new  plan." 


Arts  Banquet 

The  Arts  Society  Banquet 
will  be  held  on  Tuesday, 
March  16,  at  6:30  p.m.  in 
Chalmers  United  Church. 
Tickets  are  obtainable  from 
any  member  of  the  Arts 
Society  executive,  for  SOc, 
They  will  also  be  on  sale  in 
the  main  hall  of  the  Arts 
Building  on  Saturday  from 
II  a.m.  until  noon.  There 
will  be  no  door  sales. 


CAFETERIA 
Continued  on 


Books,  Magazines  To  Be  Price 
Of  Entrance  To  Last  Open  House 


The  final  Open  House  of  the 
year  will  he  held  on  Saturday  night. 
March  13.  at  S.30  p.m.,  in  aid  of 
the  Book  Drive  for  the  Armed 
Forces.  The  price  of  admission  is 
one  or  more  books  or  magazines. 

In  an  interview  with  the  Journal 
the  Convener  of  the  Book  Cam- 
jiaiyii  siiid  :  "Tliis  final  Open  House 
is  lo  ser\e  a  dual  purpose.  First, 
it  is  to  supply  an  evening  of  relaxa- 
tion .from  liard  ( ?1  studies  and 
secondly,  to  help  the  'Book  Blitz' 
campaign.  All  books  collected  at 
the  dance  will  go  lo  the  men  in  the 
Armed  Forces  in  the  vicinity  of 
Kingston. 


"To  date  (be  studetit  response 
has  been  most  favorable,  especially 
with  regard  to  magazines.  Several  - 
hundred  magazines  have  been  hand- 
ed in  up  to  pres.^;  time  and  the  num- 
ber of  books  that  h.ive  come  in  is 
Hearing  the  hundred  mark. 

"Many  different  kinds  of  books 
have  been  collected.  These  range 
from  mystery  thrillers  and  murder 
stories  to  historical  novels,  fiction 
stories,  poetic  works  and  light 
humor," 

He  concluded  t>y  urging  the  stu- 
dent body  to  complete  the  cam- 
paign by  providing  a  large  donation 
at  the  Open  House. 


Page  2 


^nmiB  Hntuprsitg  Manvnal 


QUEEN'S  UNIVEHSITY  JOURNAL 


  "EMBER.   CANADIAN    UNIVERSITY  PRFSiS 


BOLTON  SLACK.  7628 
BROCK  MORDY.  9172  - 
MARJ,  RICE,  2-0164  _ 
DOUG  WILSON.  SH5  , 
ABE  RABINOWITZ,  73. 
LOIS  STEVENS,  3-0140 


GERRY  PATTERSON,  7J6S 

KAY  O'NEILL,  2-0035   

PAT  JOH.VSON.  2-0IS3  

BRUCE  HAMCLTOK.  7209  . 

MO  POLOWIN,  7440  

JOHN  STHAITON,  3^41   

WYATT  MACLEAN,  3782  _ 
BERNARD  WANJJ,  4351   


OFHCE,  STUDENTS.-  UNION  -  3S62 
PBESS  OFFICE.  HANSON  &  EDGAR  -  4114 

EDITOR: 
KEN  PHIN,  5384 
ASSISTANT  EDITOR: 
HUGH  BUCHANAN.  •>172 

 BUSINESS  MANAGER 

  MANAGING  EDITOR 

  ASST.  MANAGING  EDITOR 

  NEWS  EDITOR 

 —   C.U.P.  EDITOR 

 ASST.  C.I.KP.  EDITOR 


Official  Notices 

Last  Lectures  of  Session  1942-43. 
Faculties  of  Arts  and  Applied 
Science 

Oasses  in  the  Faculties  of  Arts 
and  .Applied  Science  will  dose  on 
Thursday,  April  1st,  at  5  o'clock. 


FRIDAY,  MARCH  12,  I9 


SPORTS  EDITOL 

  LEVANA  EDITOR 

  E-XCHANGE  EDITOR 

  SCIENCE-EDITOR 

  MEDICAL  EDITOR 

ART  AND  DRAMA  EDITOR 

  FEATURE  EDITOR 

 ARTS  EDITOR 


Thirty  — And  thanks! 

The  Journal  has  reached  the^end  of  volume  sixty-nine.  This 
volume  has  covered  a  fairly  eventful  and  even  stormy  academic 
year:  and  the  problems  which  have  beset  us  in  manag-'ing  it  have 
been  legion.    But  the  pleasures  have  been  greater  than  the  jiains. 

Probably  the  greatest  spring  of  our  grateful  satisfaction  has 
been  the  support  which  we  ha^■e  received  -from  our  staff.  It  has 
been  loyal  and  steady,  and  has  upheld  the  esprit  dc  corps  which 
for  many  years  has  made  the  Jowna}  one  of  the  liveliest  and 
hcalthii-st  of  campus  organizations.  Hard  work  and  scarcity  of 
time  have  been  but  slight  obstacles;  disappointments  and  tedium 
have  been  overridden.  Real  interest  is  needed  for  this ;  and  these 
reporters  have  had  it. 

So  we  are  thankful  to  our  reporters— probably  more  so  than 
we  can  say  in  cold  print!    They  have  done  a  fine  job. 

Our  second  toast  is  to  the  readers  of  the  Journal  Some  of 
their  praise  has  been  warm ;  some  of  their  criticism  has  been  sharp. 
Both  have  been  healthy,  and  have  shown  us  that  our  efforts  have 
been  considered,  weighed  and  appreciated.  We  could  have  asked 
no  more. 

Our  own  task— the  duty  which  has  been  given  to  the  members 
of  the  editorial  board  and  masthead— has  been  twofold.  We  have 
been  commissioned  to  provide  a  campus  news  and  feature  service, 
and  to  guide  and  teach  our  writers,  insofar  as  we  are  able,  in  the 
ways  of  journalism.  We  have  tried  consciously  to  recognize  these 
ends,  and  have  done  our  best  toward  attaining  them.  AmateUrs 
as  we  are.  we  hope  we  have  advanced  far  enough  on  our  assigned 
course  to  have  justified  the  trust  that  was  placed  in  us. 

At  any  rate,  we  have  finished.  With  our  note  of  farewell 
and  thanks,  we  should  also  like  to  include  one  of  good  will  In 
the  examinations,  the  rest  of  the  year,  and  in  whatever  may  come 
later,  we  wish  all  our  writers  and  all  our  readers  the  very  best  of 
good  fortune. 


Robert  Bruce  Bursaries 
The  I'nivcrsily  has  a  small  sum 
Ciiniiectioii  w  ith  thf  Rnhert  Bruce 
i5urs;irie?  to  he  .t;iveii  ifach  \  ear  to 
one  or  more  students  of  promising 
ability  but  straitened  circumstances 
in  the  third  or  later  years  in  anv 
Faculty.  Until  194S  tlie  award  Ms 
limited  to  students  of  Scottish  ex- 
traction. Applications  will  be  re- 
ceived up  to  September  1st. 


Khaki  Unlvcrsil\- 
and  Y.M.C.A.  Memorial  Fiitici 
This  fund  is  part  of  a  sum  left 
from  the  Khaki  University  after 
the  war.  wiiirli  was  divided  among 
the  Canadian  I'niversities. 

The  interest,  amounting  to  $240, 
will  he  used  to  award  one  or  more 
scholarships  open  to  undergraduate 
students  in  any  Faculty.  In  award- 
ing these  scholarships,  the  need  as 
well  as  the  standing  of  applicants 
will  be  considered  and  preference 
will  be  ^'iwMi  t.i  ]-i.1uriied  nifii.  or 
sons  or  daughters  of  soldiers  of 
the  Great  War,  Applications  will 
he  received  by  the  Registrar  up  to 
April  1st. 


SIR  NORMAN  ANGELL 
TO  RUN  I.W.A.  COURSE 

"Postwar  Organization"  will  be 
the  theme  of  the  In.stitiite  of  World 
Affairs  to  be  held  this  summer  at 
Salisbury.  Connc-cticut,  i  n  the  lower 
Berkshircs.  June  26  to  July  ^0.  Sir 
Norman  .'XnsrcII,  assislcd  hy  \i-.iiing 
specislisK  ill  tin-  ricl^k  ,,f  politics, 
econnniirs.  and  socidlo^jw  will  guide 
this  five  weeks"  course  of  lectures. 

This  summer  institute  has  been 
held  by  the  Students'  International 
Union  for  nineteen  I'ears.  The  pro- 
gram began  in  Geneva,  Switzer- 
and  was  continued  in  Europp 


land, 

until  1939  when  it  was  transferred 
to  the  United  States- 

This  year  special  attention  is  to 
he  |viid  (o  iIr  problems  confronting 
the  I  nih-il  Slates  in  its  foreign  rela- 
tions both  during  and  after  the  war. 

Cost  of  tuition  and  living  ex- 
penses will  be  $100.  A  number  of 
Scholarships,  each  of  $7S.  will  be 
available.  Applications  should  be 
addressed  to  Howard  Huston.  Stu- 
dents' International  Union,  Inc-.  522 
Fifth  Avenue,  New  York  Citv. 


Hillel  Banquet 

The  Queen's  Hillel  Foun- 
dation will  end  its  term 
activities  with  a  final  ban- 
quet to  be  held  Sunday. 
March  14.  at  5:30  p.m.,  at 
the  Comniunily  Hall,  148 
Queen  Street.  Elections  for 
next  year's  executive  will  be 
held.     Everyone  is  invited- 


Letter  to  the  Editor 


PROF.  CORRY  TO  TALK 
ON  POSTWAR  CANADA 


B'liai  B'rilh  Kingslo)}.  Bursary 
Applications  are  invited  for  the 
B'nai  E'rith  Kiiigslon.  Bursary,  of 
the  valiie  of  $50.  Founded  by  the 
B'nai  B'rith  Lodge  of  Kingston. 

This  Bursary  will  be  awarded  an- 
nually to  a  student  of  promising 
ability  but  straitened  circumstances. 
The  award  will  be  made  on  the 
basis  of  the  April  examinations. 
-Applications  will  be  received  hv 
rlie  Registrar  up  until  April  1st. 


The  Plebiscite 


We  were  pleased,  and  more  than  a  little  surprised,  to  learn 
that  student  voting  in  the  recent  plebiscite  had  gone  so  strongly 
m  favor  of  the  proposed  change  in  the  A,M.S.  electoral  system. 

We  have  at  aiJ  times  been  in  favor  of  making  some  change- 
and  quite  a  while  ago  we  selected  the  principle  involved  in  this 
one  as  the  best  prospect  in  sight.  We  believe  that  it  will  provide 
a  high  degree  of  fairness  and  honesty,  and  that  it  is  capable  of 
workmg  smoothly  for  the  good  of  the  students  as  a  whole. 

The  Journal  congratulates  the  present  Alma  Mater  Society 
executive  on  having  had  the  courage  and  clearness  of  insight  to 
make  this  decisive  step  toward  solving  a  problem  which  has  lonjr 
been  apparent. 


**IT  DO£STASTl  GOOD  IN  A  PIPE 


Graduate  Jl'ork  During  Session 
im-44 

Candidates  who  wish  to  take 
graduate  work  in  1945-44  must 
make  application  to  the  Registrar 
so  that  their  cases  may  be  consider- 
ed under  Gause  6  of  P.C.  20924. 

No  student  shall  pursue  post 
graduate  studies  in  any  subject  un- 
less in  the  opinion  of  the  universily 
or  college  authorities  and  the  Dis- 
trict Officer  commanding,  the  pur- 
suance of  such  studies  is  in  the 
national  interest  or  u'ill  aid  the  pro- 
secution of  the  war. 


Join  the  Picobac  Fraternity.  It  means  4 
pleasant  hours  in  every  day— hours  of  nuld,  ' 
cool  sweet  converse  with  a  pipe—that  com- 
panion which  enlivens  company  and  en-  ' 
riches  solitude, 

Picobac 

GROWN  IN  SUNNY,  SOUTHERN  ONTARIO 


Applications  for  Fellowships 
Interested  students  should  apply 
for  Fellowships  by  April  1st.  The 
following  Fellowships  will  be  avail- 
able: 

.Arts  Research  Fellowsliips  — one 
Travelling  Fellowship,  $500,  one 
Resident  Fellowship,  $500.  and  one 
Resident  Fellowship  of  smaller 
value;  Reuben  Well.'^  Leonard  Fel- 
lowships —  four  Fellowships  valued 
at  $500  each  —  open  only  to  gi-adu- 
ates  of  Queen's  University;  J-  B. 
Tyrrell  Scholarship  in  Economic 
(.eolu-y;  Milioii  Kersey  Fellowship 
in  Cht-mi.-irv,  $400;  Inco  Scholar- 


Political  Aspects  of  Post-War 
Canada"  will  be  the  topic  of  Prof. 
T.  A.  Corry's  addres  to  the  Com- 
merce Cub  at  /,.^0  pm.  on  Monday. 
March  2.^.  in  the  Bioki!,n,-  Lecture 
Room  of  the  Old  -\rts  Building. 

At  the  end  of  this  meeting  next 
vear's  executive  will  he  elected.  The 
Constitution  has  been  broadened 
to  include  in  the  executive  a  Sci- 
ence man  who  next  term  must  be 
in  his  final  year.  Science  non-mem- 
bers may  attend  the  meeting  and 
participate  in  the  election  of  this 
member  only- 
Professor  Corry  graduated  from 
the  University  of  Toronto  and  went 
to  Oxford  as  a  Rhodes  Scholar.  He 
did  post-graduate  work  at  Colum- 
hia  University  and  later  studied  at 
the  Law  School  of  the  Universitv 
of  Saskatchewan.  Tn  1936  he  came 
to  Queen's  to  take  charge  of  the 
Department  of  Political  Science. 

Professor  Corry  was  an  adviser 
to  the  Sirois  Commission  and  last 
summer  he  did  legal  research  work 
for  the  Wartime  Prices  and  Trade 
Board. 


Dear  Sir, 

As  freshmen  and  members  of 
His  Majesty's  Air  Force,  wc  tliink 
you  and  the  rest  of  those  Joiinial 
bums  are  nothing  but  bums.  We're 
mad  at  you.  Furthermore,  we're 
annoyed.  And  be-iides.  we're  angry. 
This  stuff  about  be;irds  is  an  insult 
—nothing  !»ul  persecution  of  a  min- 
,  ority.  Do  you  realize  that  Air  Force 
law  expressly  forbids  the  growing 
of  facial  foliage  in  any  shape  or 
form?  Besides,  how  are  we  fresli- 
men  expected  to  compete  with  those 
I  ig.  strong  Theology  seniors  in  a 
heard -growing  contest?  T  H  I'S 
SORT  OF  THING  MUST  STOP. 

— Irked. 
Ed  .V(j/*-:— Ahhhhhhh.  shaddap! 


0^ 

PreciBion  fn.nufucture  under  ririd 
IJbprulory  control  givci  everr 
E«sle  "Chcmi-Stated''  MIRAD^ 


EXTfiA  STRENGTH 

point  under  bnvy 


hold  lu 


FOUND 


Man's  brown  hat,  left  in  Ban 
Righ    after-  the    last  musicaie. 
ma^  have  same  by  paying 


Own 

for  this  advertisement 


EXTRA  SMOOTHNESS  to  .need 
your  hand  .„d  „vb  youTea'^ 

Krra*  DURABILITY  to  m.b.  . 
•olid  black  hoe  over  35  mllej  long. 
These  Eaale  MIRADO  eitrn,  are 
fuatanifod  by  Ihc  above  certi- 
bcBte  now  being  pnclicd  io  every 
doieo  and  ,n,ured  by  the  uncon- 

on  the  b«l[.    Vou  c.n't  loie,  ,o 
UIRADO  peocili  today. 
5c  mch,  IcMM  in  quanUtiea 
Mad*  In  Canodo 

•1 


GRADUATE  SERVICE 
TO  BE  HELD  SUNDAY 

Queen's  University  will  hold  a 
Baccalauresite  Church  Service  in 
Grant  Hall  on  Sunday,  March  21, 
at  n  a.m.  Students  in  the  gradu- 
ating years  of  all  faculties  are  ask- 
ed to  attend  and  walk  in  procession 
to  the  Hall.  Students  from  other 
years  are  also  invited. 


ship;  The  C.  I.  L.  Fellowship  in 
Chemistry  and  Chemical  Engineer- 
ing. $750;  George  MacBeth  Milh- 
gan  Fellowship  in  Philosophv, 
$400;  William  Neish  Fellowsliip  in 
Chemistry,  $400;  Sir  James  Aikins 
Fellowship  in  Canadian  History, 
$400;  Western  Ontario  Graduatc-i 
Fellowship  in  History.  $320. 


We  welcome  Queen's  University  Students  to  Kingston,  and  beg  to 
remmd  them  that  as  formerly  the.  prestige  of  years  stands  behind 

George  Van  Horne 

MEN'S  SHOP 

Makers  of  Queen's  University  Gowns  Queen's  Official  Bbui 

WARREN  L.  COOK  SUITS  AND  TOPCOATS 
Queen's  Sweaters  and  Sweater  Coats 


213  Princess  Street 


Dial  &448 


ALL 


TYPES    OF    PRINTING   AT  THE 
RIGHT  PRICES 

Loose  Leaf  Books  and  RefiUs      Queen's  Stationery 

The  Jackson  Rress 

X73-177  Wellington  Street 
Year  Printini;  a  Standout  Dance  Printine  a  SpecUlty 


Modern  Methods  in  Beauty  Culture 

FOUR  EXPERIENCED  OPERATORS 
DIAL  7I5S 

OVER  A.  &  P.  STORE  HELENE  MARTIN.  Prop. 


231  PRINCESS  STREET 
DISTINCTIVE       -  DEPENDABLE 


DIAL  STORE:  S4M 


New  Journal  Staff 

Nominations  for  the  masthead  of  next  year's  Journal,  as  made 
recently  at  a  meeting  of  the  present  staff,  are  headed  by  that  of 
Ken  Phin.  present  editor,  to  contimie  as  editor-in-chief.  Other 
memhers  who  have  been  recommended  to  retain  their  present  titles 
are  Bolton  Slack  as  business  manager.  Brock  Mordy  as  managing 
editor,  Marjorie  Rice  as  assistant  managing  editor  and  Gerry 
Patterson  as  sports  editor.  New  nominees  include  Pat  Johnson 
for  news  editor— the  present  exchange  editor  to  move  up,  replacing 
Doug  Wilson,  who  will  graduate;  and  Mary  Paterson  to  take  ovfr 
the  Levana  editorship  from  Kay  O'Neill,  who  will  also  graduate. 
Lois  Stevens,  a  newcomer  this  year  and  now  assistant  CUP  editor. 
ha.s  been  selected  as  candidate  for  the  post  of  assistant  news  editor. 
AJan  Gray,  assisted  by  Mary  Vallentyne,  will  replace  Abe 
Rabinowitz,of  '43  as  CUP  editor,  according  to  the  present  schedule. 

Other  Appointments  remain  to  be  made,  and  will  be  left  until 
the  beginning  of  the  next  term. 


DIAL  Pies.:'  5341 


You  are  cordiaUy  invited  to  come  in  and  see  our 
large  selection  of   Luggage,   Trunks,  Handbags, 
Leather  Novelties,  Wallets,  Military  Equipment, 
Brief  Cases,  Paper  Cases,  Ring  Binders 


FREE  LETTERING 


A.  W.  BIDGOOD 


LEATHER  GOODS 

86  Brock  Street  ,,o««„Lr 


Dial  8624 


COLLEGE  SHOPPING  CENTRE 

Sweaters         Skirts  Blouses 

In  Fact  — 

Everything  for  the  Smartly  Dressed  College  Girl 
Includmg  Better  Quality  Lingerie 

AtkinsHosiery  &  Lingerie  Shoppe 


187  PRINCESS  ST, 


PHONE  5056 


QUEEN'S   UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


I.  John  Stratton,  in  this  last  issue  of  the  Journal,  do  beg  thy  pardon. 
Gentle  Reader,  for  all  my  sins  of  the  year— lousy  lino-cuts,  poor  puns, 
drastic  dance  decorations,  rotten  writing  in  a  corny  column,  et  cetera.' 
May  repentance  soften  my  damnationl  My  only  defense  is  that  thou. 
Kind  Reader,  shalt  never  know  good  till  thou  hast  experienced  evil. 
In  advance,  I  beg  your  forgiveness  for  the  Journal  Dance. 

— Straiton. 


KILTMORE 


'ALWAYS  A   GOOD  SHOW" 


20c  Til  6  P.M. 

25c  After  (Plus  Tax) 


TODAv      "THUNDER  BIRDS"   in  Technicolor 

a  SAT,  Starring       GENE  TIERNEY  PRESTON  FOSTER 

Also!   ROY   ROGERS  in  "YOUNG   BUFFALO  BILL" 


E  to 
hind 


CLARK  GABLE  CLAUDETTE  COLBERT 

"IT  HAPPENED  ONE  NIGHT" 

—  PLUS  — 

"THE    FIRST  COMMANDO" 


50NJA,  HEINIE  JOHN  PAYNE     •     JACK  OAKIE 

SAMMY   KAYE   AND   ORCHESTRA  in 

"ICELAND" 

And  Don  "Red"  Borry  in  "REMEMBER  PEARL  HARBOR" 


448 


CAHTH 


4 


sry 


»Ity 


TODAY  -  SATURDAY  -  MONDAY 
THE  HARDY  FAMILY 

"ANDY  HARDY'S 

DOUBLE  LIFE " 

with  MICKEY  ROONEY 


TUES.  -  WED.  -  THURS.  -  FRI. 


JOAN  iOHN  PHILIP 

CRAWFORD     WAYNE  DORN 

Reunion  In  France 


CONTINUOUS     DAILY     FROM     t  O'CLOCK 


Patronize  Our  Advertisers 


 ,  TODAY  AND  SATURDAY   

"CHETNIKS" 

THE  FIGHTING  GUERILLAS 

WITH  PHILIP  DORN,  ANNA  STEN 

'BOSS  OF  HANGTOWN  MESA" 

WITH  JOHNNY  MACK  BROWN 


STARTING.  MONDAY 

FRED  WARING  AND  ORCHESTRA 


"VARSITY  SHOW" 

—ALSO  — 

"TRAITOR  WITHIN' 


Page  3 


LOOKING  BACK  ON  THE  YEAR 

BY  DOUG  WIUSON,  N1-:,WS  KOITOR 


Students  found  a  solemn  air  on  the  campus  when  they  returned 
after  the  holiday.  Ninety  students  had  been  asked  to  leave  the 
University  because  of  low  marks  m  their 'Christmas  examinations. 
Queen's,  the  first  Canadian  university  to  announce  a  policy  of 
treating  failure  by  women  on  the  same  basis  as  for  men,  ejected 
34  members  of  Levana.  The  54  men  were  reported  to  Selective 
Service  for  Army  call. 

Because  of  an  accident  at  a  Sadie  Hawkins  dance,  the  Alma 
Mater  Society  announced  a  plan  under  which  one  person  of  every 
cou])le  attending  a  Queen's  dance  must  possess  a  dance  card  from 
the  Society.  Also  it  was  announced  that  a  non-student  would  be 
ai)pointed  as  an  additional  constable  at  all  dances. 

Ending  a  controversy  'that  had  arisen  in  the  fall  term, 
Dr.  Ford  Connell  was  appointed  to  the  position  of  Head  of  the 
Medical  Department  of  the  Queen's  Medical  School. 

Hardly  had  the  term  begun  than  Queen's  sent  a  delegation 
to  a  conference  of  university  representatives  with  the  Minister 
of  Labor  in  Ottawa,  in  order  to  decide  whether  Arts  courses 
should  be  discontinued  or  curtailed  because  of'  the  war.  Dr. 
Wallace,  after  returning  from  the  conference,  informed  the  Journal 
that,  subject  to  the  demands  of  the  war,  those  students  who  con- 
form to  rigid  educational  standards  could  continue  their  studies. 
Incapable,  mediocre  students,  it  was  stated,  would  be  ruthlessly 
weeded  out. 

At  the  same  time,  the  position  of  Science  students  was  clarified. 
All  Science  students  were  placed  under  the  control  of  the  Wartime 
Bureau  of  Technical  Personnel.  No  Science  student  could  be 
interviewed  regarding  employment,  either  before  or  after  gradua- 
tion, without  the  consent  of  the  Minister  of  Labor. 

Shortly  after,  music-lovers  at  the  University  organized  a  series 
of  three  University  Concerts,  to  be  held  in  Convocation  ?Iall.  The 
tickets  were  .soon  reported  to  be  completely  sold  out. 

Soon  after  the  middle  of  January  the  Alma  Mater  Society 
annouiKed  that  it  had  unanimously  agreed  to  a  change  in  the 
system  of  election  of  its  president.  Under  the  new  scheme,  voting 
would  be  indirect,  rather  than  by  a  direct  student  vote.  It  was 
announced  that  a  plebiscite  would  be  held  in  March  for  the  students 
to  decide  if  the  system  should  be  changed. 

In  the  next  issue  of  the  Journal  there  was  announcement  of 
the  Medical  Convocation,  the  first  one  sincfe  the  speed-up  plan 
was  announced  for  the  Medical  faculty.  All  those  graduating 
were  in  Army  uniform,  for  the  first  time  at  Queen's. 

Also  announced  in  the  same  issue  were  plans  for  the  accelera- 
tion of  Arts  courses.  Under  this  scheme  students  who  lack  three 
courses  for  graduation  could  take  these  coui^es,  if  offered,  at  the 
Summer  School  and  graduate  in  the  Fall. 

Meanwhile,  Mart  Kenuey  played  for  the  third  consecutive 
year  at  the  .-Xrts  At  Home.  This  time,  however,  dress  for  men 
was  informal,  and  the  ticket  price  was  much  lower.  A  record 
attendance  was  made. 

A  few  days  later  the  Drama  Guild  presented  the  three-act 
farce,  "Arsenic  and  Old  Lace,"  to  crowded  houses  for  three  nights. 
It  was  apparent  that  in  times  of  war  and  stress  students  liked 
their  dramatic  entertainment  to  be  of  humorous  character. 

The  Levana  Formals  and  the  Levana  issue  of  the  Journal 
brought  to  the  campus  a  Rex  Imperator,  Stew  Webster,  the 
Campus  King. 

Then  came  the  Science  Formal  with  its  theme  of  tribute  to 
the  R.C.A.F.  and  the  music  of  the  R.C.A.F.  band.  More  than 
270  couples  attended. 

The  next  Journal  brought  news  of  a  plan  for  the  confyiletc 
X-ray  examination  of  every  student  and  staff  member  of  the 
University.  The  work  was  to  done  by  the  mobiI«  X-ray  unit 
of  the  Ontario  government. 

Early  in  February  it  was  announced  that  the  cafeteria  in  the 
i\fcn's  Union  might  be  forced  to  close,  due  to  a  meat  shortage  and 
a  lack  of  help.  The  cafeteria  did  close  a  few  days  later,  but  was 
shortly  opened  for  the  noon  meal  only.  This  was  possible  with 
the  help  of  student  volunteers  to  work  in  the  cafeteria. 

In  the  middle  of  February  University  authorities  announced 
f)!ans  for  Naval  training  on  the  campus.  Students  would  receive 
tniiin'ng  at  the  University  and  al  H.M.C.S.  Cataraqui,  and  would 
take  two  weeks'  training  at  a  coastal  port.  Final-year  men  could 
enlist  immediately,  and  2^  others  were  to  be  selected. 

A  few  days  later  the  Glee  Clitb  presented  "Princess  Ida"  for 
four  performances.  Improved  staging  and  costumes  were  stressed, 
and  also  the  addition  of  orchestral  accompaniment. 

In  the  ne.xt  issue,  it  was  announced  that  Dr.  Earl  would  retire 
as  Commanding  Officer  of  the  C.O.T.C.  after  heading  the  unit 
since  1938.  and  being  associated  with  it  for  eleven  years.  He 
planned  to  devote  himself  to  biological  research  for  post-war 
reconstruction. 

In  the  same  issue  it  was  announced  that  the  International 
Student  Service  was  undertaking  a  three-day  program  to  obtain 
aid  for  interned  students  and  prisoners  of  war.  A  carnival  in 
Grant  Hall,  a  lag-day,  and  a  night  of  plays  were  to  be  featured. 

Approacliing  the  end  of  Februar\%  new  regulations  regarding 
Science  students  were  disclosed.  All  male  Science  students  were 
required  to  fill  out  a  form  indicating  their  attitude  towards  being 
in  uniform.  Technical  branches  of  all  arms  of  the  service  were 
llirown  open  to  all  Science  men,  regardless  of  previous  military 
commitments. 

The  campus  began  to  assume  a  more  serious  mien,  and  the 
library  desks  began  to  fill  up,  as  students  began  the  preparations 
for  examinations.  Amidst  such  an  atmosphere,  of  the  60  per  cent 
of  the  student  body  who  voted  in  the  referendum  regarding  a 
change  in  the  A. M.S.  constilntion,  84  per  cent  gave  it  their 
approval. 

.  With  the  last  issue  of  the  Journal,  for  the  term,  the  campus 
settled  down  to  work.  There  remained  hut  one  inore  event — 
the  Journal  dance— ^inil  the  social  season  would  be  over. 


iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^^ 

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QUKEN'S   UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL 


FRIDAY,  MARCH  12,  194 


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The  Q.S.A.  has  engaged  Hercules 
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SCIENCE  FRESHMEN 
CHOOSE  OFFICERS 


{Contiiiue&l  from  page  1) 
let  all  other  thoughts  leave  your 
mind.  W  hen  your  mind  is  a  com- 
plete vacuum  you  will  be  prepared 
to  prepare  for  the  evening's  work. 
You  then  sit  down  in  the  chair 
wliich  .should  be  placed  directly  in 
front  of  a  desk. 

You  are  now  sitting  in  the  chair 
with  a  studied  expression  on  your 
face.  Stifling  a  yawn,  make  sure 
Ijat  you  have  a  copy  of  Roget's 
Thesaurus,  a  pocket  dictionary, 
Bartletl's  Familiar  Qitofatiom.  and 
Marjurie  Kinnan  Rawling's  Cross 
Creek  Cookery,  on  the  desk  in  front 
of  you.  Gaze  at  them  for  a  mo- 
ment, feigning  deep  interest,  and 
then  take  a  pencil  out  of  your  vest 
pocket.  Pardon  me!  Before  you 
do  this,  make-  Mire  you  have  a  pad 
of  paper,  several  note  books,  a  bot- 
tle of  ink,  two  pens,  one  nib,  and 


George  Elliot  was  elected  Presi 
dent  of  Science  'A6  at  a  meeting 
held  last  week  while  Harry  Little 
became  the  new  Vice-President  and 
S.  N,  White,  Secretary.  The  Trea 
"iurtr  for  the  coming  year  will  be 
R.  B.  Purser,  and  Bob  Sutherland 
will  he  the  Athletic  Stick.  J.  F. 
Rnii),T  received  the  nod  for  the 
l■n^ili[ln  of  Convener  while  Dave 
MiiU  will  he  the  Chief  Vigilante. 
Bill  Hayhtirst  and  Tudor  Davies 
are  the  Engineering  Society  re 
presentalives  for  1943-44. 


MATHS-PHYSICS  CLUB 
REVIEWS  ACTIVITIES 


Dr.  Vincent  A.  Martin 

DENTIST 
105  Princess  St.  Phone  3146 


SPORT  COATS 
and 

ODD  TROUSERS 
in  a  selection  of 
Colors,  Patterns  and 
Materials  that  ore  sure 
to  catch  your  stylewise 
eye. 

Moderately  priced  too! 
• 

BIBBY'S 

•'IFJiirre  you  buy  with  confidence'' 

84-86  Princess  St. 


19ih  Century. 

Retiring  .  President  Al  Munn  in 
an  interview  with  the  Journal  said: 
"I  am  certain  that  all  the  men  lak- 
mg  part  in  the  discussions  derived 
considerable  benefit  from  the  rc- 
ftarrhe^  necessary  in  preparing 
(heir  talks  and  in  particular  I  should 
like  to  thank  Harry  Sussnian  for 
his  co-operation  in  the  work  of 
organizing  the  meetings," 


DRAMA  GUILD 


The  Drama  Guild  has  contributed 
a  total  of  $.575  to  the  war  effort 
ihis  year.  Of -this,  $25  went  to  tlie 
I.S.S..  5125  to  the  Kingston  War 
Services  Fund,  and  $225  into  war 
bonds. 

The  nmncy  was  made  by  the  per- 
formance of  plays  tlirougb  tlie  year. 
Before  Christmas  Distant  Point,  a 
Ihrec-act  Ru.ssian  play,  was  put  on 
for  two  nights.  This  term  the 
Guild  ran  Arsenic  and  Old  Lace 
for  three  nights  in  Convocation 
Mall;  then  took  it  out  to  the  Nor- 
man Rogers  Airport  and  put  on 
a  benefit  performance;  and  played 
it  for  a  final  night  on  the  K.C.V.I. 
stage.  The  proceeds  from  the  last 
performance,  $125,  went  to  the 
Kingston  War  Services. 

The  GnildV  ihird  tlTort  for  the 


some  blotters  nearby.  Now  take 
(he  pencil  our  of  your  pocket. 

You  are  now  ready  to  start  writ- 
ing. Of  course,  before  yon  do  this 
ynu  must  first  decide  what  to  write 
about.  Actually,  of  course,  you 
should  decide  this  important  matter 
before  you  make  sure  that  the  dic- 
tionary and  all  those  other  books 
are  on  the  table.  And,  before  I 
forget  it,  don't  take  the  pencil  out 
of  \-our  pocket  or  start  writing  until 
you  have  done  this.  Therefore,  you 
must  go  back  and  start  all  over 
again. 

Assuming  that  you  Iiave  done 
this,  we  can  now  start  where  we 
left  off.  You  have  the  pencil  in 
■our  hand,  the  paper  in  front  of 
you.  and  the  inspiration  to  study 
the  subject  you  have  decided  upon. 
The  next  thing  you  must  do  is 
make  sure  that  there  is  nothing  in 
the  room  that  is  liable  to  disturb 
your  concentrating  powers.  Is  there 
a  magazine,  a  newspaper,  a  novel, 
or  the  Globe  and  Mail  wilhin  reach  ? 
Well,  for  God's  sake,  remove  them. 
How  the  blazes  can  you  possibly 
study  when  you  leave  distractions, 
around  ?  You  are  incorrigible.  How 
can  I  possibly  show  j'on  how  to 
study,  when  ttie  moment  my  back 
IS  turned  you  start  reading  a  maga- 
zine t  And  put  those  cigarettes 
away.  Don't  tell  me  to  go  to  Hell. 
Do  it  yourself,  and  see  bow  you 
ike  it. 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
Phin,  and  their  lucky  partners.  Al! 
infractions  of  the  rules  will  be 
dealt  with  by  John  Straiten  and 
Brockwell  P.  Mordy.  Everybody's 
decision  will  be  absolutely  final. 
Beards  will  be  yanked  to  test  their 
authenticity. 

Delegates  are  understood  to  be 
coming  to  Kingston  from  all  over 
the  North  American  continent  and 
from  Toledo,  Ohio.  Because  of  the 
threatened  iuHuK  of  out-of-town 
members,  the  executive  of  the  dance 
— in  the  exalted  person  of  one 
Scoop  Wilson  —  has  announced 
that  as  this  is  to  be  the  last  enter- 
tainment of  the  year  on  the  campus 
before  exams,  all  those  who  desire 
to  attend  the  festivities  should  .irct 
their  partners  now.  "If  you  mi-, 
this  crowning  glory  of  the  social 
season."  expectorated  Mr.  Wilson, 


HELP  THE  RED  CROSS 
TO  HELP  YOURS 


LS,S. 


A  new  sl_\le  of  meeting  at  which 
a  group  of  four  or  more  students 
were  assigned  different  sections  of 
a  snhject  and  the  whole  group  pre- 
-scnfed  their  findings  was  initiated 
year  by  the  Math  &  Physics 
Club.  Tlie  advantage  of  this  new 
system,  it  was  stated,  is  that  no 
ndividual  has  to  prepare  an  hour's 
paper  on  a  whole  subject  as  in  pre- 
vious years  but  merely  a  15  minute 
alk  on  one  part  of  the  subject. 

Tn  the  first  half  of  the  year  stu- 
dents read  up  and  presented  papers 
on  different  a.spects  of  Relativity. 
The  theortlical  side,  involving  the 
development  and  a  part  of  the  ma- 
themetica!   formation   was  shown. 

After  Qiristmasthe  subject  of  dis-        (Continued  from  page  1) 
cuss,on  was  the  History  of  Maths  able  work  with  refugees  in  Cuba 
and  Pl^vs,cs  from  the  days  of  the     The  I.S.S.  is  the  onlv  relief  or- 
Tr^l  ^II'"!!'  Sanization  of  a  student  character 

still  functioning  on  an  international 
scale.  Tlic  Canadian  ohjcctlve  this 
year  is  $8,000,  of  which  $6,000  has 
alre.id>'  been  collected,  and  ten 
schnols  h;n-e  not  been  heard  from, 
"H  we  want  to  continue  our  con- 
tact and  as-LviruHL-  10  ilic  prisoners 
in  Germany,  we  nnisl  do  all  we  can 
for  the  Geroian  prisoners  in  Can- 
ada," he  stated.  "But,"  he  conclud- 
ed, "our  help  cannot  stop  at  this 
point  if  we  are  really  interested  in 
building  an  international  order 
which  is  free  from  war." 

In  response  to  a  question  from 
the  Journal  about  the  status  of  Ca- 
nadians in  German  prison  camps, 
Mr.  Brown  stated,  "They  are  better 
off  than  the  German  civilian  popu- 
lation, and  are  well-fed.  although 
the  foofl-boxes  of  the  Red  Cross 
are  an  important  and  welcome  sup- 
plement." Ji  ,y  ihc  icrrible  boredom 
and  loneliness  whitii  he  emphasized, 
and  the  need  for  mental  ■  support 
in  the  form  of  study. 


"you're  dumb,  and  as  we  bums  don't 
want  dumb  members,  we'll  imme- 
diately throw  you  out  of  the  Bro- 
therhood." 

It  was  also  announced  that,  as  in 
former  years,  a  special  issue  of 
the  Journal,  containing  ahead-of 
minute  news,  and  specially  printed 
for  the  occasion,  will  be  distributed 
at  the  Flophouse  Formal.  Other 
special  issues  of  the  Journal  are 
now  collectors'  items,  and  students 
are  warned  that  if  they  want  one 
they'd  better  go  to  the  dance.  Onlj 
500  copies  are  printetl 

As  this  issue  went  to  press,  the 
notice  board  of  the  C.O.T.C.  bla 
zoned  forth  with  the  following  an 
nouncement:  "Beards  are  the  Or 
der  of  the  Dav." 


year  was  the  presentation  of  three 
one-act  plays  to  aid  the  I.S.S.  drive. 
Proceeds  from  this  were  $2S. 

President,  Bill  Mackenzie;  Vice- 
president,  Ethel  Campbell;  Secre- 
tary, WyatL  MacLean;  Treasurer, 
Doug  Wilson ;  Social  Convener, 
Catherine  Orrnsbv. 


P.  J.  Philip 

(Continued  from  page  1) 
been  a  special  news  analyst  for  the 
C.B.C.  for  more  than  two  years. 
He  is  the  author  of  numerous  mag- 
azine articles  and  a  member  of  the 
New  York  Tivlcs  staff  of  editorial 
writers. 


Advertisers  —  Note 


All  advertising  accounts 
are  due  and  payable  March 
1 5.  Prompt  attention  to 
your  account  will  enable  the 
business  manager  to  close 
his  books  promptly.  Your 
patronage  has  been  appre- 
ciated, and  your  co-opera- 
tion in  this  matter  will  be 
most  welcome. 


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SPORTS 

THE  CAMi^US  SPCCTLIGliT 


BY  GERRY  PATTERSON 


Thus,  with  your 
sporting  activities 


At  long  last  we  have  come  to  the  end  of  another  joumaliBtic  year;  or, 
in  short,  dear  readers,  if  any,  this  is  the  last  issue.  These  are  the  last 
drippings  to  come  from  your  reporter's  worn-out  pen.  It  is  really  a  good 
thing  that  this  is  the  last  issue,  as  there  are  no  more  sports  or  anything 
else  to  write  about,  even  the  Intramural  Co-operative  Cooching  Club  having 
suspended  operations  for  the  term,  according  to  the  latest  club  despatch  from 
the  new  president,  Jim  "Never"  Wrongs  With  the  intramural  and  inter- 
faculty  sports  all  through,  with  the  exception  of  bowling  and  table  tennis, 
there  is  nothing  more  to  report  along  those  lines.  Thus,  with 
permission,  we  will  prestfht  a  brief  resume 'of  the  year 
as  we  saw  them. 

OCTOBER  28— Science  *45  Annexes  Track  and  Field  Championship— 
Stu  Clark  and  Don  Morcton  Tie  for  Individual  Crowp. 

Amid  a  record  number  of  entries,  Dave  Watson  set  a  new  three-mile 
record  as  weU  as  taking  the  mile  race.  Jack  Milliken  again  dominated 
the  sprints.  ' 

OCTOBER  31— Queen's  Takes  City  League  FootbaU  Title. 

The  Golden  Gaels  of  Queen's  won  the  city  title  for  the  third  consecutive 
year  in  a  drizzling  rain,  as  they  beat  Vimy  Officers  by  a  28-6  score.  The 
Officers  were  the  first  and  only  team  in  the  league  to  cross  into  Queen's 
pay  dirt. 

NOVEMBER  7—Corriveau  of  Sc.  '45  Takes  Tennis  Crown. 

Another  record  entry  took  part  in  the  tennis  tournament,  as  beautiful 
faU  weather  helped  the  season  along  weU  into  tlobember.  In  the  finals 
Corriveau  blasted  through  Hyde  of  Sc.  "44  to  take  the  title. 

NOVEMBER  9— Watson  Sets  New  Crosa-Country  Record. 

Long  Dave  Watson  of  Sc.  '43  led  some  241  aspiring  athletes  oyer  the 
three-mile  course  to  a  new  school  record. 

DECEMBER  9— Arts  Frosh  Annex  Softball  Crown. 

The  Strong  Arts  team,  behind  the  super-pitching  of  Rolston,  beat  the 
Science  seniors  in  a  two-game  series  to  walk  off  with  the  honors. 

DECEMBER  10— Arts  Beats  Science  in  Interfaculty  BalL 

Once  again  with  Rolston  and  superior  pitching  leading  the  way,  the 
Artsmen  took  over  the  Engineers  to  sweep  the  softball  crown, 

FEBRUARY  19— Gaels  Enter  Van  Home  Finals. 

The  Queen's  Seniors  beat  the  Kingston  Dukes  easily  in  a  sudden-deatb 
semi-final  to  determine  who  would  meet  the  Garrison  in  the  league  finals, 
Len  Lane  and  Norm  Urie  led  the  way  with  their  stellar  play  on  the  defensive, 
Norm  in  the  nets  and  Len  on  the  defense  line  with  George  Hood, 

FEBRUARY  23— Meds  '44  Wins  Basketball  Title. 

Led  by  Hitsman,  Lewis  and  McLellan  of  last  year's  Combines,  the 
Medicos  of  '44  easily  won  the  intramural  basketball  crown.  They  played 
through  the  entire  schedule  without  a  defeat,  playoffs  included,  and  over- 
whelmed Sc.  '45  in  the  playoffs. 

MARCH  2— Science  Takes  Interfaculty  Hockey. 

Backed  by  the  super  goal-tending  of  Carter  of  the  frosh,  the  engineers 
overpowered  the  "docs"  to  take  the  title  by  a  6-1  score. 

MARCH  3 — Garrison  Overpowers  Queen's  in  Van  Home  Final.- 
The  pro-atudded  Garrison  team,  on  the  bounce  from  the  Ottawa  Valley 
playoffs,  stepped  into  the  Gaels  with  everything  but  the  referees,  and  when 
the  fracas  was  over  they  were  the  possessors  of  some  14  goals  to  the 
Tricolor's  two. 

MARCH  5— Arts  Upsets  Science  to  Take  Basketball  Ude. 

The  under-dog  Arts  team  surprised  everyone  with  an  upset  victory 
over  the  powerful  Science  squad.  Berezin  and  Elliot  played  stellar  roles  in 
the  victory  as  they  found  the  Science  basket  with  great  consistency. 

MARCH  3 — Science  '43  Wins  Boxing  and  Wrestling  Crown. 

After  nearly  a  week  of  eliminations  and  semi-finals,  the  Science  seniors 
came  out  on  top  to  win  the  team  championship  by  a  five-point  margin 
over  Meds  '46,  in  second  spot. 

There  you  have  it.  if  there  is  anyone  still  with  us.  We  hope  that, 
throughout  our  term  of  office,  we  have  in  some  way  satisfied  all  you  readers 
and  sports  fans.  If,  in  some  cases,  we  have  slipped  up  on  our  coverage  of 
the  news  and  views,  please  bear  with  us,  and  do  as  we  all  do  in  the 
"jeraaloffis" — blame  it  on  the  Gremlins. 

To  alt  those  who  have  contributed  material,  Bill  Purdy,  Ted  O'Brien 
and.  above  all,  our  right-hand  man,  Doug'  Miller,  without  whom  we  would 
have  indeed  been  lost,  our  deepest  thanks.  And  to  all  our  readers,  the  best 
of  luck  in  the  coming  battle.  And  so  for  another  year  we  say,  "So  long, 
gang,  and  '30'." 


AIRMEN  BEAT  QUEEN'S 
IN  SWIMMING  MEET 


In  a  meet  held  in  aid  of  the 
Red  Cross  Wednesday  night,  the 
Air  Force  swimmers  stationed  in 
tlie  gym  nosed  out  the  Queen's 
water  stars  by  a  34-3]  count. 

In  the  50-yard  breast  stroke, 
Armstrong  of  Queen's  fed  the 
way  in  36  seconds,  followed  by 
Taite  (RCAF^  Callahan  (RC-VF) 
and  lienevides-  (Q).  The  .\ir 
Force  took  the  50-yard  free  style 
event  as  Downer,  a  Queen's  buy 
swimming  for  the  airmen,  fin- 
ished in  27.4  seconds,  closely  fol- 
lowed by  Barton  (Q).  Neilson 
(Q)  and  Milh/r  (RCAF),  The 
airmen  tonk  the  lir-l  two  places 
in  the  50-yard  back  stroke  event 
as  Douiiagaii  (RCAF^  and  Dn- 
chene  (RCAF)  led  the  way.  fol- 
lowed by  Harvey  (Q|  and 
Walters  (Q).  Barton  (Q)  won 
the  100-yard  free  style  event  in  a 
|)hoto  finish  with  Donnagan 
(liCAF)  in  1  minute.  7.S  sec- 
onds. Downer  (RCAF)  and 
Byshe  (Q)  placed  ne.xt.  In  the 
2CX)-yard  free  style  relay  Queen's 
took  first  and  fourth  places,  with 
the  airmen  garnering  second  and 
third.  The  airmen  took  another 
first  in  the  medley  relay,  with 
Queen's  placing  second  and 
third.  Due  to  the  fact  that  the 
RCAF  divers  had  not  had  enough 
jiraetiee.  the  event  was  cancelled 
auf!  Jack  Harvey  of  Queen's  gave 
an  exhibitinn,  and  then  with 
Herman  Walters  teamed  up  in  a 
coniedv  dive  act. 


B.  W.  &  F.  CHAMPS 


Rich 


Bews  Trophy 


Sc.  '44     20.420 

Meds  '47  -  _   17,609 

Sc.  '45  .    15.030 

Sc.  -43     6,079 

Sc.  '46  ^   5,370 

Meds  '46    4,343 

Arts  '46     3,374 

Arts  '45     3,196 

Meds  '48    3,152 

Arts  '43  2,435 

Metis  '44   —  2,128 

Meds  '45    U99 

Arts  '44   -  -  1.970 


A  ninn  who  had  just  come  back 
frnm  a  visit  to  Ireland  was  riding 
on  a  bus  with  his  friend.  Said  the 
friend:  "How  did  you  like  it  in 
Ireland?" 

'T'.rrible,"  said  tlie  man.  "It  was 
cold,  and  wet,  and  full  of  Roman 
Catholics." 

An  old  Irisli  woman  in  tiie  seat 
behind  bristled  up  and  tapped  him 
on  the  shoulder.  "Young  man," 
she  said,  "you  should  go  to  hell. 
It's  hot  and  dry  and  full  of  Pro- 
testants." 


Patronize  merchants  who  use 
the  Journal  advertising  columns. 


Under  Auspices  Womeii*s  Auxiliary 
ROYAL  CANADIAN  SIGNALS 

THE  EATON  MASQUERS 

of  Montreal,  present 
A  TROUPE  VARIETY  CONCERT 

K.C.V.I.  Auditorium 
FRIDAY  EVENING,  MARCH  19,  at  8:30  p.m. 
Signals  Band  in  Attendance 

ADMISSION  50c 
Come  and  See  How  the  Canadian  Forces  Are  Entertained 


Science  "43  took  honors  in  the 
recent  boxing  and  wrestling  meet, 
winning  five  championships.  The 
cunlests  were  fought  enthusiastical- 
ly, as-evidenced  Jiy.a-brokeu  thtunb, 
a  broken  jaw  and  a  broken  nose, 
not  to  mention  several  black  eyes, 
in  the  bo.\ing  section,  In  the  wrest- 
ling, Baizana  was  forced  to  drtjp 
out  due  to  a  rib  injury. 

Wrestling 

125 ;   Cameron,  Sc.  '43 ; 
ardson.  Sc.  '43. 

135:  Corriveau,  Sc.  '45;  Steven- 
son, Sc,  '44. 

145:  Kinsman,  Meds  '46;  John- 
son, Sc.  '44. 

155:  Greenridge,  Meds  '46; 
Young,  Sc.  '43. 

165 :  Kindrachuk,  Meds  '44; 
R.  VanPatter.  Sc.  '45. 

175;  Hunt,  Meds  '46;  McPher- 
son,  Meds  '47. 

Heavy :  Sobering,  Sc.  '43 
dicra,  Sc.  '45. 

Boxing 

125 :     Richardson,  Sc, 
Craven,  Sc.  "44, 

135 :   Moore.   Meds  '46 
Keiizie,  Arts  '43. 

145:  Underwood,  Sc.  '45;  An 
drnchuk.  Sc.  '45. 

155:  Hafhdson.  Sc.  '44;  Davis 
Sc.  '45. 

165 :  Hawkins,  Sc.  '46 ;  Hirt 
Mcd-^  '47. 

175:  Tyndalc,  Sc.  '43;  Halme. 
Sc.  '44. 

Heavy:  Bechaz,  Sc,  '^3;  Mack. 
Meds.  '47. 

Team  Championship 


Ban- 


'43 

Mc- 


Page 


1. 

Science  '43   

17 

2. 

Meds  '46  

12 

3. 

Science  '45  _ 

,9 

4. 

Science  '44  

7 

5. 

Science  '46   

4 

6. 

Meds  '44    

3 

Meds  '47  ..:   

3 

8, 

Arts  '43  . 

1 

WANTED 


Any 


student  giving  up  an 
apartment  at  the  end  of  the  school 
year  please  get  in  touch  with  Bob 
'S!ici)pard,  phone  2-1083.  Help  a 
fellow  •■tiiilcnt  in  need. 


The  Only  Kind  of  Suit 
Worth  Buying! 


Quality  through  and  through 

Clothes  buying  can  be  compared  to  making  an 
investment  these  days,  when  everything  you  buy 
must  bring  dividends — in  weor  and  money  value! 
Invest  wisely  then,  in  a  suit  like  this  ...  or  any 
of  our  other  new  styles.  We  fit  all  sizes. 

IMPORTED  WOOLENS,  ENGLISH  WORSTEDS 
and  SCOTCH  and  ENGLISH  TWEEDS. 

SUITS  FROM 

$27-50  ,0  $45-00 

TOPCOATS  FROM 

$24-50  ,0  $45-00 


OTHER  ITEMS: 

Come  in  .  .  .  see  our  collection  of  furnishings  at  moderate 
prices.  You'll  find  Shirts,  Ties,  Gloves,  Scarves,  Socks, 
Pyjamas,  Dressing  Gowns,  House  Coats,  Sweaters,  better 
kind  of  Odd  Trousers,  etc.  You'll  be  delighted  with  their 
quality,  style  and  value. 

SEE  OUR  WINDOW  DISPLAYS 

TWEDDELL'S 


4^ 


HOTEL  LA  SALLE  BUILDING 


137-139  Princess  St. 


Phone  6595 


SAVE  MONEY  BY  BUYING  MEAL  TICKETS 

QUEEN'S  TEA  ROOM 

Opposite  Miller  Hall 
:  :  Dial  8956  :  


NOTICE 

Students  of  Queen's  your  own  Book  Store  can  furnish  you 
with  all  your  requirements  in  Text  Books  for  All  Faculties 
and  Departments.  Loose  Leaf  Supplies,  Fountain  Pens,  SUde 
Rules.  Queen's  Pennants  and  Cushions.  Our  used  Book 
Exchange  is  at  your  Disposal. 

a 

TCCHMICAL.  SIJIPPL.ICS 

KINGSTON  Queen's  University  GrXids  ONTARIO 


A 

d 


DR.  LOUIS  BENSTOCK 
TO  SPEAK  TUESDAY 


Rabbi  Louis  Eeiistock  of  Chicago 
^yiII  speak  on  Thi-  Jewish  CoMrtbu- 
f'f»i  !o  Ck-ilizatwn  in  Convocation 
Hall  on  Tuesday  afternoon.  March 
l'>,  af  5.05  p.m.  Dr.  Benstock  is 
the  Rabbi  of  Temple  Sholom  in 
Clucago.  and  comes  to  Queens 
U  niversity  under  the  auspices  of 
the  Jewish  Chautauqua  Society. 

In  a  statement  to  the  Journal. 
a  university  official  said,  "Dr.  Ben- 
stock  will  remind  us  of  some  of 
the  services  which  Judaism  has 
rendered  to  humanity  through  the 
ages." 

Students  and  others  are  cordially 
invited  to  attend  the  meeting. 


Found 

By  some  whim  of  fate,  in  a 
lady's  purse,  a  pair  of  glasses  in 
case.  Case  has  name  "Joe 
t^rdon"  inside  it,  Lady  does  not 
know  how  glasses  came  into  her 
bag  (she  says).  Owner  may  ob- 
tain at  Jourml  office  by  paying 
cost  of  this  advertisement. 


Levana  Spring  Dance 

The  Levana  Spring  Dance  will 
be  held  this  Saturday  afternoon 
from  4.30  until  7.30  p.m.  Remem- 
ber that  this  is  the  last  occasion  on 
which  the  girls  may  entertain  guests 
at  Ban  Righ  social  events. 

Tickets  will  be  75  cents  and  may 
he  purchased  from  Done  Mills  or 
any  of  her  committee. 


FOR  64  YEARS  — 
THE  STUDENTS' 
FAVORITE  SHOE 
SHOP 


178  WELLINGTON  STREET 


Phone  9756 


•  ESSAYS,  THESES  AND  • 
PATHOLOGY  CASES  TYPED 

  olsD   

THESES  DUPLICATED 

•  CALL  8193  for  A  PERFECT  JOB  • 
AH  copies  clean  -  no  mussy  carbons 


SPECIAL 
THIS  WEEK 

HALIBUT  LIVER 
OIL 
CAPSULES 


50's 
loo's 


69c 
98c 


Social  Work 

Miss  Dorothy  King,  Director  of 
the  Montreal  School  of  Social 
Work,  will  be  at  Ban  Righ  Hall  on 
Sunday  at  6  p.m.  in  order  to  hold 
informal  discussions  with  men  and 
women  interested  in  post-graduate 
courses  in  Social  work  leading  to 
a  degree.  This  opportunity  to  dis- 
cuss various  aspects  of  social  work 
with  a  noted  authoritj'  on  the  sub- 
ject is  felt  to  be  an  invaluable  op- 
portunity for  those  interested  in 
the  work.  In  a  war  year  most  girls 
feel  that  they  should  do  something 
of  some  use  to  the  war  effort  upon 
graduation.  Nothing  could  fill  this 
qualification  better  than  social  work, 
and  Miss  King  is  undoubtedly  ad- 
mirably qualified  to  supply  useful 
information  to  the  graduate  who 
desires  to  enter  this  useful  work. 

Co-Eds  and  Slacks 

The  Dean  of  Women  requests 
the  members  of  Levana  to  refrain 
from  wearing  slacks  when  attending 
classes,  laboratories,  the  Library  or 
examinations  in  Grant  HalL  The 
University  authorities  will  appre- 
ciate the  co-operation  of  every  wo- : 
man  student  on  the  subject. 

Haii  -and-  Ji'arewei: 

Tonight  we  regretfully  write  "30" 
to  another  year  of  Journal  publica- 
tions. Our  deepest  gratitude  goes 
out  to  the  Dean  of  Women  for  her 
constant  and  kindly  co-operation 
throughout  the  year.  Many  thanks, 
also,  to  Sylva  and  Wilda  who  have 
in  every  way  assisted  the  Levana 
Editor, 

Thanks  to  all  our  readers  for  tlieir 
patience  and  forbearance  during  the 
forty  issues  of  Levana  Notes. 

And,  of  course,  best  of  luck  to 
all  readers  in'  the  April  e.vams. 

We  must  offer  our  best  wishes  to 
Mary  Paterson.  next  year's  Levana 
Editor  —  Every  success,  Mary. 


NORAH  CONKLINGiVES 
STIRRING  CONCERT 

A.-^  REVIEWED  BY  DOtJGI^S  WILSON 

Nora  ConkliTi.  contralto,  was  the 
artist  at  the  final  concert  of  the 
University  series,  held  Monday 
night  in  Convocation  Hal!.  .She 
gave  a  demonstration  in  an  all-too- 
short  recital  {it  lasted  scarcely  over 
an  hour  and  a  quarter)  of  a  pur- 
ity of  tone  and  excellence  of  con- 
trol that  this  reviewer  has  rarely 
heard.  The  audience  was  enthus- 
iastic and  demanded  three  encores. 

In  her  first  offering.  In  Praise 
of  God,  by  Beetho\'en.  she  showed 


FRIDAY.  MARCH  12. 


CO-ED 
SPORTSHEEL 


Letter  to  the  Editor 

Dear.  Sir: 

While  reading  the  Globe  and  Mail 
last  week  I  noticed  an  article  which 
J  thought  might  be  of  particular 
interest  to  certain  persons  at  this 
time.  It  was  about  Madame  C!ii- 
ang  Kai-Shek.  Apparently  she  ap- 
peared on  the  campus  of  Wellesley 
College,  Mass.,  which  she  attended 
26  years  ago,  in  slacks.  At  the  time 
an  anti-slacks  campaign  was  being 
conducted  by  tlie  authorities.  Her 
appearance  precipitated  such  a  deli- 
cate situation  that  the  embarrassed 
officials  decided  to  stop  the  cam- 
paign. Bravo,  Madame  Chiang  Kai- 
Shek  —  would  that  you  could  visit 
Queen's ! 

Yours  ben  trovato, 

• 

John  Baker 


slight  amount  of  nervousness 
However,  this  quickly  disappeared. 
Her  rich  contralto  tones  gave  this 
number  all  the  sonority  and  ma- 
jesty that  this  number  demands. 

Her  second  group  consisted  of 
three  Frendi  songs.  In  Davsons  la 
Giguc,  the  artist  showed  the  con- 
trol she  possessed  as  she  rippled 
through  this  light  and  airy  number. 

For  this  re\'iewer,  the  final  num- 
ber in  the  first  half  on  the  concert 
was  the  best.  M'ith  Adieu  Forets. 
by  Tschaikowsky.  she  was  able  to 
convey  all  tlie  sadness  and  heart- 
ache of  leaving  the  beloved  forest. 
The  warmth  and  yet  the  sadness, 
the  sincerity  of  feeling,  all  proved 
that  here  wa.s  a  very  great  artist. 

The  second  half  of  the  program 
mainly  consisted  of  folk  songs. 
Here  the  singers  purity  of  tone 
and  simplicity  of  technique  con- 
tributed toward  perfection.  Pos- 
sibly the  best  was  Turn  Ye  to  Me, 
from  the  Scots  "Songs  of  the 
North." 

For  her  encores,  the  artist  chose 
two  old  favorites.  Drink  to  Mc 
Only,  and  /  Heard  a  Forest  Pray- 
ing. In  both  of  these,  her  sinceriiy. 
her  simplicity,  her  purity  of  cone 
and  her  control  of  that  tone  made 
them  works  of  art.  Bf.tween  the 
two,  this  reviewer  f  jund  it  hard 
to  choose,  but  linally  gave  the  nod 
to  the  latter.  It  was  wonderfully 
moving  in  its  creation  of  a  mood. 

Nora  Conklin  has  a  phenomenal 
tone  and  a  terrific  power  —  power 
that  could  fill  a  hall  mauv  times 
as  large.  At  times  one  felt  she  was 
inging  too  powerfully  for  such 
an  intimate  hall.  Her  tone  is  pure 
and  smooth  at  both  extremes  of  its 
range.  Her  voice  is  pure  contralto, 
with  no  hint  whatsoever  of  soprano 
even  in  the  upper  range.  Her  con- 
trol and  technique  wa5  firm,  yet 
relaxed.  She  could  expand  her 
tone  from  low  volume  to  an  extent 
that  more  than  filled  tiie  hall  with- 
out a  hint  of  strain  or  awk^vardness.  ■ 
Dr.  Harrison  performed  a  sensi-' 
tive.  restrained,  and  yet  firm  accoin- 
panimL-nt  for  the  featured  artist. 
\\'itli.  one  would  guess,  a  limited 
amouTit  of  practice  together,  the 
vu-..r<iinrili(jii  was  excellent.  Thus 
H  1-  M  1,,^  re-retted  that  the  usual 
concu-t  custom  of  allowing  the  ac- 
companist a  solo  performance  was 
not  followed. 


BY  PAULINE  JEWETT 

The  basketball  season  is  over  and 
the  City  League  games  are  com- 
pleted. Both  our  teams  played  ex- 
ceptionally well,  the  Intermediates 
taking  the  Intermediate  city  cliam- 
pionship.  and  the  Seniors  placing 
a  close  second  to  the  K.  C.  V.  I. 
Grads  for  the  Senior  city  champion- 
ship. A  word  of  congratulations  to 
the  girls  on  our  team,  who  prac- 
tised hard  and  played  hard,  and 
who  provided  us  with  some  reallv 
excellent  games.  Special  mention  to 
Peggy  Thompson,  the  basketball 
representative  pn  the  L.A.B.  of  C, 
who  did  so  much  in  organizing  the 
games  and  stirring  up  enthusiasm. 

Speaking  of  the  L.A.B.  of  C, 
congratulations  to  Done  Mills,  next 
year's  president,  and  to  her  execu- 
tive for  the  coming  year: — Secre- 
tarj-.  Mu  ffy  Hibbert ;  Treasurer. 
Bervl  Kelly;  Basketball  Rep..  Jean 
Mary  Melvin ;  Softball  Rep,.  Fran 
Goodspeed ;  Archery  Rep..  Dot 
Shields;  Skating  Rep..  Betty  Gar- 
butt;  Track  Rep..  Shirley  Cordon; 
Swimming  Rep.,  Nancy  Parkinson;; 
Hockey  Rep.,  Helen  T.  Martin; 
Tennis  Rep.,  Joyce  Stackhouse; 
Badminton  Rep.,  Ruth  Kinsella; 
Press  Rep.,  Lois  Stevens. 

P.S. :  Don't  forget  to  get  your 
■ping-pong  an'd  doubles  badmintoti 
games  off  as  soon  as  possible. 


Deans  Retire 


Cafeteria 

(Continued  from  page  I) 
lanner.  In  response  to  this 
order,  an  R.C.A.F.  messing  officer 
and  an  R.CA.F.  cook  arrived 
here  a  week  ago  to  investigate 
the  matter. 

According  to  Union  officials, 
the  help  situation  is  really  critical 
at  this  time,  and  it  is  question- 
able whether  this  difficulty  can 
be  surmounted. 


AUSTIN'S  Drug  Store 

100  PRINCESS  STREET 


C.  0.  T.  C.  V 


Officers  and  Warrant  Officers 
may  obtain  their  pictures  at  the 
University  Post  Office, 

W.  H.  Agnew, 
Captain  and  Adjutant. 


Commerce  Club 

Jackie  Earl,  Jack  McGib- 
bon  and  Ed  Somppi  will 
give  talks  on  their  theses  at 
1  p.m.  today  in  Room  100, 
New  Arts  Building.  All 
Commerce  Club  members 
are  invited  to  attend. 


fCni»;.,ued  from  page  1) 
i!i,.reasingly  valuable  contributions 
to  the  intellectual  and  spiritual  life 
of  Canada  and  North  America." 

Dean  Etherington  was  appointed 
to  the  position  of  Dean  of  the  Fac- 
ulty of  Medicine  in  1929,  which 
post  he  has  retained  ever  since. 

Dean  Matheson  was  made  head 
of  the  Mathematics  Department  in 
1911,  and  in  1924  was  elevated  to 
the  position  of  Dean  of  Arts.  "The 
end  of  the  day  is  bound  to  come 
for  everyone."  the  Dean  said, 
twilight  of  evening  is  pleasant 
I  prefer  the  dawn  and  the  bus\ 
hours  during  the  heart  of  the  day. 
T  have  known  Queen's  University 
at  first  hand  now  for  nearly 
century,  and  when  I  die  I 
sure  that  its  n^me  will  be  found 
written  on  my  heart. 

"I  can  close  my  eyes  and  see 
the  ceaseless  flow  of  students  pass- 
ing by,  like  the  waters  of  a  great 
river,  hurrying  towards  the  sea. 
This  view  has  always  fascinated 
me.  The  character  of  it  has  not 
changed,  and  it  will  likely  go  on 
forever,  keeping  pace  with  tlie  pass- 
ing years. 

"1  have  in  my  imagination  a 
picture  gallery  of  students  and  pro- 
fessors whom  I  have  known  'long 
since,  and  lost  awhile'.  They  were 
the  salt  of  the  earth,  and  what  they 
have  done  tn  enrich  the  life  of  the 
worid  is  known  only  in  heaven. 

"I  am  retiring,  hut  not  saying 
'goodbye'.    I   do  not  know 
where  I  may  be  at  any  given 


The 
but 


half 
feel 


just 
mo 


ment,  but  it  is  safe  to  say  that  I 
shall  often  he  somewhere  near,  itt 
the  shadows,  watching." 

Commenting  on  these  proposed 
retirements,  Dr.  R,  C.  Wallace 
said,  "They  have  rendered  service 
to  Queen's  in  administration  and 
in  scholarship  which  cannot  be  ade- 
quately described  in  the  few  words 
of  this  intimation.  Suitable  occa- 
sions will  arise  when  that  will  l>e 
done.  Queen's  will  be  much  the 
poorer  when  these  men  go." 


If  you  have  been  yearning  to 
go  to  a  formal  this  year  you  now 
have  your  chance.  The  Flop- 
house Formal  is.  on  March  19. 


CROWN  DAIRY 

*  • 

JERSEY  MILK 
^  HOMOGENIZED  MILK 
PASTEURIZED  MILK 
TOPSY  CHOCOLATE  MILK 

Prompt  Courteous  Service 
PHONE  6669 


103  Princess  St. 
Phone  6381 

MILITARY  -  AIR  FORCE  -  NAVAL  UNIFORMS 
ACCESSORIES  GREATCOATS 

AGENTS  FOR  DACK'S  SHOES 


A.  R.  XlinOXHY 

PHOTOGRAPHER 

GRADUATION  PHOTOGRAPHS 

WE  SUPPLY  EVERYTHING 
Make  your  appointment  now  fc-r  Portraits  and  Groups 
180  WELLINGTON  ST.  Evenings  by  Appointment  DIAL  7037 


Hanson  &  Eld  gar 

PRINTERS  Printing  of 


Dance 
Programmes 
I  Constitutions 


Phone  4114 
117  Brock  St. 


Every 
Description